Ttf'.V'V 


p::- 

1 

§ 

fi  I 

I H HI  1 

’■*».  &»;;,  KSiJ6 

■ 1 m H 

* UHB03ABW  ®F  * 

Wy  esxujzK&m  ycameiRsoirY 


kj^oIn  memory  of 

HENRY  OGDEN'  AVERY 
ARCH  ITECT-^e/5)((SK9- 

BORN  THIRTY- FIRST 
JANUARY  MDCCC  L II 
DIED  THIRTIETH  APRIL 
A DCCC  LXXXX-e/£>^ 
-*£/TSy=*>-HlS  P.ARENTS 
SAMUEL  P AVERY  AND 
.'VARY  OGDEN  AVERY 
HAVE  FOUNDED  THIS 
REFERENCE  LIBRARY 
OF  ARCHITECTURE  AND 
DECORATIVE  ART-^O^ 


m & %' 


4j?  3£k.  • 


y **  f-'>  4-'  i^-w^-T- 

%?■■!  iSjt^V-r  %).. 

Af:  i»#  v'if  jfA’*® 


A **«?■ 


&*  ^:vj 

&88fc 

*\.  ••  tr.-ei* 


>'  A*,  Ac 


u\f 


t ’ ' & 


">  !J 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2017  with  funding  from 
Columbia  University  Libraries 


https://archive.org/details/smithwinchesteri00srnit_0 


WIND  ENGINE,  A.  D.  1700. 


Smith  & Winchester 


ILLUSTRATED 


STEAM,  WATER,  GAS  AND  PLUMBING 
SUPPLIES,  WIND  ENGINES,  PUMPS, 
ARTESIAN  WELLS,  TOOLS,  ETC. 


19  to  37  Wendell  Street  2 to  12  Hartford  Street 

BOSTON,  MASS. 


U.  S.  A. 


BOSTON : 

Press  of  Macdonald  Printing  Co.,  39  Oliver  St. 


To  our  Patron $ .... 

We  take  pleasure  in  presenting  our  second  Illustrated  Catalogue,  in 
which  we  have  endeavored  to  embrace  all  materials  and  tools  commonly 

used  in  Steam,  Gas,  Water  and  Plumbing  Work. 

• 

We  would  call  attention  to  the  fact  of  this  Catalogue  being  the 
most  complete  of  any  ever  issued  in  our  line  of  trade  in  New  England, 
and  are  confident  it  will  be  of  the  greatest  service  and  convenience  to 

our  many  patrons  and  rapidly  increasing  trade. 

— _ — • 

The  Lists  are  revised  up  to  the  moment  of  issue,  and  are  of  such 
standard  character  that  few  changes  are  likely  to  occur  in  the  near  future; 

yet  both  Lists  and  Discounts  are  subject  to  change  without  notice. 

• 

In  ordering,  or  referring  to  the  goods  shown,  please  give  Cata- 
logue Number  and  Size, — where  more  than  one  size  of  the  same 
article  is  made,  — in  all  cases  being  careful  to  specify  just  what  is  wanted. 
Attention  to  these  suggestions  will  help  to  avoid  delays,  and  greatly  aid 
us  in  the  execution  of  your  commands. 

• 

By  careful  attention  to  your  needs,  we  have  endeavored  to  deserve 
the  many  favors  shown  us  in  the  past,  and  hope  our  pleasant  past 
dealings  are  so  satisfactory  as  to  merit  a continuance  of  your  future  kind 
indulgences.  Very  respectfully, 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER. 

Ira  P.  Smith, 
henry  H.  Winchester. 


WILL  BE  FOUND  ILLUSTRATED 
ON  PAGES: 


275  to  283.  305  to  313.  333  to  338. 


L^HESE  Fixtures  will  be  found  to  be  the  FINEST  MADE  both  in 
J Material  and  Workmanship,  and  as  Sanitary  Specialties  they  are 
unequaled. 

We  are  the  Sole  Agents  for  these  Goods  for  the  New  England 
States,  and  they  may  be  found  on  exhibition  at  our  Show  Rooms. 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX 


A 


Abrams  steel  wire  flue  brush  . 

Page 

. 141 

Acme  automatic  air  valve  . 

184 

“ basin  waste 

. 334 

Air  chambers 

500,  096 

“ copper 

. 285 

“ cocks  

92-95 

“ plugs 

18,  19 

“ pumps 

5S1,  000 

“ valves,  radiator 

1S1-1S5 

Albany  steam  traps  .... 

128 

Alcohol  lamp 

109,  110 

“ torch  

196 

Ale  cocks 

. 214 

“ pump  ...... 

603 

Alert  force  pump  .... 

583,  592 

Alligator  wrench 

486 

Altitude  gauge,  Marsh  .... 

. 188 

American  long  screw  .... 

55 

“ packing  

147 

“ union 

25 

Ammonia  cocks 

66 

“ gauge,  Ashcroft  . 

“ “ Ashton  .... 

114 

. 121 

Anchor  lug 

694 

Angle  check  valves,  brass  body  . 

“ valves,  brass  body 

87 

85,  86 

“ “ “ finished  body 

86 

“ “ iron  body 

62,  64 

Anvil  and  vise  combined  .... 

. 503 

Area  of  pipes  equal  to  main 

717 

Argand  burner 

196 

Armstrong’s  die  stock  .... 

“ “ “ for  brass  • 

475 

. 476 

“ pipe  cutter 

481 

Artesian  well  pump  cylinder  . 

. 009 

“ “ working  head  . 579, 

606,  608 

“ “ valves 

650,  651 

“ “ machine  and  tools 

653-662 

“ “ steam  pump 

. 6S0 

Asbestos  building  felt 

148 

“ cement  . . . • . 

. 148 

“ cord  

148 

“ cotton  wick  .... 

147 

“ discs 

“ disc  gate  valves,  brass  body 

S4 

S3 

“ “ radiator  valves  . 

170 

“ “ safety  valves,  brass  bodv 

ss 

“ “ valves,  iron  body 

64 

“ “ “ brass  body 

86 

“ seat  gate  valves,  iron  body 

79 

“ “ safety  valves,  iron  body 

71 

gaskets  

148 

“ lead  ioint  runner 

. 461 

“ mill  hoard 

148 

“ pipe  covering  .... 

. 144 

Asbestos  piston  rod  packing 

Page 

148 

“ rings 

. 148 

“ rope  

148 

“ sheathing 

148 

“ sheeting 

148 

“ twine 

. 148 

“ wick 

148 

Ashcroft  gauges 

113-117 

Ashton  pop  safety  valve 

121 

“ steam  gauge 

. 121 

“ water  relief  valve  . 

121 

Ashley’s  pipe  wrench  .... 

Atwater’s  pipe  wrench  jaw  . 

485 

485 

Atmospheric  pressure  .... 

705 

Augers 

55 

“ for  boring  wells  .... 

044 

Automatic  grease  cups  .... 

“ lubricators  .... 

97 

98,  99 

Awl,  belt 

502 

Awning  fixtures 

54 

B 


Babbitt  metal 

. 456 

Back  pressure  valves,  iron  body 

72 

Backs  for  cast  iron  sinks  .... 

. 423 

Bags,  plumbers’ 

Baldwin’s  vacuum  tube  cleaner  . 

471 

. 143 

Bands,  hose 

715 

Barnes  pipe  cutter 

. 4S0 

Barrett’s  cleanouts 

416 

“ sewer  and  tide  traps,  iron  . 

. 416 

Basins  . . • 

342-344 

Basin  and  bath  chains  .... 

. 435 

Basin  clamps 

439 

“ cocks,  compression  . . 251-253, 

258,  259 

“ “ ground  key 

250 

“ “ Peck’s  improved 

. 257 

“ “ S.  C.  Boston 

236 

“ “ self-closing  .... 

254,  255 

“ cock  supply  pipes 

328 

“ combinations,  Primrose 

335-338 

“ plugs 

295,  296 

“ pump,  nickel  plated 

. 567 

“ wastes  and  overflows 

334 

“ wrench,  Buzzell’s  .... 

• 465 

“ common  . . . . 

465 

“ “ Trimo  .... 

. 471 

Bath  cocks,  compression  . . . . 

“ Peck’s  improved  . 

258,  259 

. 260 

Baths,  needle 

291,  292 

“ shower 

2S7-292 

Bath  plugs 

295,  296 

Bath-room  fixtures 

. 293 

Bath  slides 

294 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


Page 


Bath-tubs,  copper  .... 

. 2S4,  285 

“ “ enam.  iron  recess  with 

Plym- 

outh  fixtures 

278 

“ “ enam.  iron,  roll  rim  with  Oxford 

fixtures 

. 279 

“ “ enam.  iron,  roll  rim  with  Oxford 

fixtures  and  shower  combi- 

nation  . 

2S0 

“ “ fibre,  copper-lined 

. 274 

“ “ porcelain-lined  . 

. 264-271 

“ “ roll  rim  .... 

. 268-271 

“ “ steel-clad 

. 272,  273 

“ “ fixtures,  Plymouth 

275-277 

Bath  waste  and  hook 

294 

“ “ “ washer  . 

. 294 

“ “ “ trap,  Paragon  . 

283 

Beam  hook 

Bedfordshire  urinals 

347 

Beer  cocks 

. 214 

Belting.  

704 

Belt  awl 

. 502 

Belt  punch 

502 

Bench  vise 

. 490 

Bends,  lead 

. 450,  451 

Bending  pin 

Berkshire  washout  closets  . 

. 365-368 

Bibb  ends,  hose  . 

. 710 

Bibbs,  compression. 

. 216-222 

“ lever  handle  ... 

. 215 

“ self-closing,  Boston  . 

225 

“ “ Doherty  . 

. 226,  227 

“ “ Moore’s 

. 232,  233 

telegraph  handle 
“ Peck’s  improved 
Bilge  pumps  . 

Bit  brace  die  holder 
Bidet,  copper  ■ 

Blacksmith’s  cold  chisel 
“ drill  press 
“•  hammer  . 

hot  chisel 
“ knife  . 

“ pincers  ■ 

“ shoeing  hammer 
“ tongs 
Blake  pipe  hangers. 

Blind  flanges  .... 

Blocks,  duplex  screw 
Blow  pipe  .... 

Blowers,  Sturtevant 
Boilers  and  engines,  steam 
“ “ “ kerosene 

Boilers,  x-ange,  copper  .... 

“ “ “ heavy  pressure 

“ “ iron 

Boiler  couplings 

“ stands 

“ tube  brushes  and  cleaners  . 

“ tubes,  standard  dimensions  . 

“ valves  

“ drill,  Smith’s  .... 

“ feed  pumps,  hand  and  powe 
“ “ “ steam  ■ 

“ power 

Bolts 

“ for  cast  iron  sinks 
Bore  counter  .... 

“ Boss  ” hose  pipe 

Bossing  stick 

Boston  brass  pipe  hangers  . 

“ coupling  .... 

“ self-closing  basin  cock 

hopper  “ . 

“ “ pantry  “ 

stops  . 


. 224 

237-242 
702 

499 
. 2S5 

462,  503 
. 503 

503 
402,  503 
503 
. 503 

503 
. 503 

43 
23 
507 
195,  408 
191 

003,  007,  609,  070 
. 672 

432 
. 433 

432 
. 434 

433 
141-143 

10,11 

. 434 

500 
580,  587 

. 079 

• 584,  587 
56 
423 
491 
728 
. 469 

445 
709 
236 
236 
236 
234 


444 


Page 

Boston  self-closing  urinal  cocks  • • 231 

“ Woven  Hose  rack 713 

Bowls,  closed 346 

Boxes,  service 628-630 

Boynton’s  adjustable  Alligator  pipe  wrench,  486 


Brace,  ratchet 

Bracket  cocks,  gas 

Brackets,  gas 

“ for  lavatories,  brass  • 

“ “ “ iron  . 

“ “ sinks 

“ “ tanks  and  seats,  brass 

“ “ “ “ “ iron  . 

Brass  cleanouts . 

“ closet  screws  and  washers 

“ ferrules  

“ and  couplings 
“ joint  cover  for  marble  slabs 

“ stop  cock 

“pipe 

“ fittings,  malleable  pattern,  rough  . 

“ “ “ “ finished  . 

“ “ “ “ fine  thread, 

“ “ cast  iron  pattern,  rough 

“ towel  rack 

Branch  tees 

Branches,  globe,  special  castings 

Brass  traps 

Breast  drills 

Brock’s  chain  tongs  • 

Bronze  ... 

“ liquid 

Brown’s  adjustable  pipe  tongs 

Brushes 

Buckets,  Cooper,  Victor 
Buckeye  cresting  .... 

“ fence,  gate  and  corner 
“ hitching  posts 
“ lawn  sprinkler 

“ lawn  mowers 

“ pumps  and  parts  ■ 

“ stair  rail 
“ wrought  iron  fence 
Buffers  for  closet  seats 
Burner  cleaners 

Burners,  gas 

Bushings 18 

Butterfly  valves,  brass  body  . 

“ “ iron  body 


4S1 
194 
. 193 

322,  325 
. 327 

423 
325,  326 
327 
447 
437 
447 
447 

440 
72S 

57 
59 

59 

60 
60 

441 
40 

699 
329-333 
481 
. 4S8 

184 
1S4 
487 
467 
53S 
743 
741,  742 
741 
71S 
. 724 

539-54S 
. 740 

730-739 
. 440 

193 
196 

19,  38,  39,  59,  60 
SS 
70 


posts 


Caldwell  hose  straps  . 
Calipers  .... 
Callahan’s  cement 
Candlesticks 

Caps,  hose  ... 

“ cast  iron 
“ malleable  • 

Carts,  hose 
Cast  iron  fittings  . 

“ “ “ standard  size 

“ “ pipe 

“ “ “ fittings,  weight 

“ brass  urinal  traps 
“ iron  soil  pipe  • 

“ “ “ “ fittings 

“ “ sinks  . 

Caulking  cbisel  . 

Ceiling  plates  . 

Cellar  traps,  iron 
Cement,  Callahan’s 
“ gasfitters’ 


of 


715 
467 
103 
464 
. 717 

18,  19 
38,  39 
722 
16-21 
12-15 
. 700 

700 
. 394 

403 
404-415 
419.  420,  422 
. 464 

44,  45 
. 428 

103 
. 195 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


ix 


Centennial  pipe  vise  .... 

Pac;  e 

4S9 

Centrifugal  force  pump 

571,  572 

/ 

/ 

C fi 

394 

iron 

. 42S 

Chain  pumps  and  parts 

537,  538 

••  stays 

261-263 

“ safety  

435 

“ tongs  

4S7,  4S8 

Challenge  force  pumps  . . . 582, 

592,  593 

Chapman  gate  valve,  iron  body 

77 

“ “ “ brass  “ 

S2 

“ hydrants 

632 

Charcoal  furnace 

449 

Charlesgate  siphon  closets 

369-373 

Check  valves,  iron  body 

07 

“ “ swing,  iron  body 

6S 

P.  & C. 

08 

“ “ “ “ “ Ludlow 

6S 

“ “ “ “ “ Rouse 

OS 

“ “ vertical,  iron  body  . 

69 

“ “ swing,  “ “ horizontal  69 

Chesterton’s  gauge  glass  cutters  . 

. 140 

“ packing  .... 

146 

Chime  whistles 

111 

Chipping  knife 

464 

Chisels  for  iron 

462,  503 

“ “ wood  

462 

Clnistoffel  spring  tube  cleaner 

. 142 

Chronometer  valves  .... 

73 

Circular  flanges 

23 

“ saws 

686 

Cistern  pumps 

519-526 

“ pump  repairs  .... 

530 

“ “ brass  cylinder  . 

. 529 

Clamps,  brass 

“ Tuerk’s  hose  .... 

439 

716 

“ Wakefield,  for  brass  pipe  . 

482 

Clark’s  clamper  regulator 

. 131 

Cleanouts,  Barrett’s,  iron  • 

416 

“ perfection,  “ . 

417 

‘ ‘ brass 

447 

Clean  sweep  traps,  brass  .... 

329,  330 

“ “ “ lead 

454 

Climax  soil  pipe  test  plugs 

. 418 

Clips,  cast  iron 

• 40 

Closet  bowls,  earthen  .... 

. 346 

“ safes  ..... 

346 

Closets,  washout 

348-351 

“ pedestal 

. 349-351 

“ combined  hopper  and  trap 

351,  352 

Closet  flange,  duplex  .... 

363,  364 

“ seats 

374-379 

“ tanks  

. 382-389 

“ tank  valves 

390-392 

“ pulls 

436 

“ screws  and  washers,  brass  • 

437 

Cloth,  wiping  .... 

471 

Cocks,  siphon 

122 

“ stop 

728 

“ iron  body 

65 

“ “ “ asbestos  packed 

66 

“ ammonia 

66 

“ steam 

90 

“ meter  and  service  .... 

91 

“air 

“ cylinder 

. 92-94 

“ gauge  

95 

“ Register  gauge  .... 

96 

Coe’s  monkey  wrench  .... 

486 

Coil  tongs 

. 487 

Coils,  pipe 

. 4S,  49 

Collars,  shafting 

. 685 

Columbus  steel  sinks  .... 

422 

Combination  die  stock 

474 

Compass  saw 

466 

Comstock  pipe  cutter  .... 

Pag  e 

. 481 

Compression  bibbs  .... 

216-222 

stops 

222 

urinal  cocks  . 

223 

hopper  cock,  angle  . 

246,  248 

“ “ “ straight  • 

247 

“ sill  cocks  .... 

. 249 

“ basin  “ . . . . 

251-253 

“ pantry  cocks 

. 256 

“ double  bath  cocks 

. 258,  259 

Combined  hopper  body  and  trap  . 

. 399 

Compasses 

464 

Conductor  strainers 

. 459 

Connections,  house  .... 

710 

Consolidated  pop  safety  valve 

118 

Contact  glue  heater  .... 

509 

Cooper  buckets 

. 538 

Copper  gaskets,  corrugated 

“ pipe  ....  • • 

149 

57 

“ pointed  bolts  .... 

466 

Coppers,  soldering 

. 466 

Copper  pumps  and  parts 

. 531-535 

“ bath-tubs 

284,  285 

“ ball  and  float  .... 

285 

“ boilers,  self-cleaning  . 

. 44811 

“ closet  pan 

285 

“ bidet 

. 285 

“ air  chamber  .... 

2S5 

“ sinks 

285 

“ showers 

286 

“ range  boilers 

. 432 

“ “ “ heavy  pressure 

433 

“ “ “ self-cleaning 

. 448II 

Cork  washers 

103 

Corner  radiator  valves  .... 

177.  179 

“ fence  posts 

741,  742 

Corn  sheller 

. 690 

Corporation  cocks 

211,  212 

“ “ Payne’s  . 

. 211 

“ “ cement  pipe 

211 

Hubbell’s 

. 212 

“ “ Mueller’s  • 

212 

Corrugated  conductor  pipe 

45S 

“ “ “ fittings  • 

458 

“ “ “ hooks 

. 459 

“ copper  gasket  . 

149 

Cotton  wick  packing 

147 

“ waste 

150 

“ hose 

707,  70S 

Counter  bore 

491 

Countershaft  and  face-] date  . 

605 

Couplings,  hose 

709 

“ Siamese 

714 

“ for  hose  and  iron  pipe 

729 

“ iron  pipe 

24 

“ reducing  .... 

18,  19 

“ lL  and  L 

24 

“ offset 

20 

“ with  guide  .... 

607 

“ sleeve 

. 645 

“ for  steel  rod  . . . . 

. 645 

“ “ wood  rod  . . . 

646 

“ dog  for  Eureka  cylinder  . 

. 648 

“ shafting  .... 

685,  686 

“ for  sinks 

. 423 

“ “ range  boilers 

434 

“ “ water-back 

434 

“ plain  and  brass  . 

446 

“ for  lead  pipe  . . . . 

456 

Crane  union 

25 

Crank  pin  oilers 

99 

Crescent  ejector  ..... 

133 

Crestings 

• 743 

Crosby  pop  safety  valve 

119 

“ water  relief  “ . . . 

. 119 

X 


SMITH  •£  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


Crosby  sti*am  engine  indicator  . 

Page 

155 

“ “ gauges  .... 

. 120 

Crosses  ...  . . 

. IS,  19 

“ globe,  special  castings 

. 099 

Cross  valves,  brass  . 

85 

“ iron  body 

03,  04 

“ head  oilers  .... 

99 

“Crown”  water  meter 

. 033 

“Crows”  for  tapping  mains 

508 

Cups,  automatic  grease 

97 

Curtis  pressure  regulator  . 

132 

“ steam  trap  .... 

. 129 

Cushing  embossed  washout  closet 

349 

Cutting  nippers 

. 403 

“Cyclone”  nozzle  .... 

72S 

Cylinder  oil  pump  .... 

90 

Cylinders  for  pumps 

534,  009-012 

D 


“Daisy”  double-acting  pump 

. 549 

Damper  Regulators  .... 

131 

“ “ Clark’s  . 

131 

Davis  back  pressure  valves,  iron  body 

72 

“ Air  valves 

. 1S2 

Deane  combined  steam  pump  and  boiler 

677,  678 

Deane  boiler  feed  pumps  .... 

. 679 

“ artesian  well  “ . 

680 

“ lire  service  “ 

. 681 

“Deluge”  pumps 

614 

Despers  soil  pipe  test  plug 

. 418 

Diaphraghms 

146 

Diaphraghm  pumps 

615-617 

Dies,  Maule’s  skeleton  .... 

472 

“ right  and  left 

. 472 

Die  plates 

473 

“ stock,  Miller's  ratchet 

. 474 

“ “ combination  .... 

474 

“ “ Armstrong’s  .... 

475 

“ “ adjustable  duplex 

477 

“ frames 

. 492 

“ solid  pipe 

492 

“ Hayes  adjustable 

. 492 

“ holder  for  bit  brace 

499 

Dining-room  radiators  ... 

. 162 

Dirigo  packing 

14S 

Discs,  Jenkins 

84 

“ asbestos  

S4 

‘ Quaker  City 

. 688 

Dog  coupling  for  Eureka  cylinder  . 

64S 

Doherty  self-closing  bibbs 

226,  227 

“ urinal  cocks  . 

22S-231 

“ stops 

. 235 

“ basin  cocks 

255 

Dorchester  embossed  pedestal  closet  . 

. 350 

Double-acting  pump,  on  plank,  for  hand 

564,  565 

“ extra  strong  pipe 

9 

“ bath  cocks,  compression  • 

258,  259 

“ Peck’s  improved 

260 

Dresser 

. 469 

Drift  plug 

469 

Drills,  Matthews’  seed  .... 

. 1 23 

“ breast 

4S1 

Drill,  pipe 

. 491 

“ “ with  reamer  and  tap 

491 

Drills,  Smith  friction 

499,  500 

“ “ boiler  .... 

500 

“ Lowell  ratchet  .... 

500 

“ Renshaw  “ .... 

502 

blacksmith 

. 503 

Drip  trays 

346 

1 )rive  well  points 

637-639 

Page 

Driven  and  tubular  well  tools  . 

. 640-645 

Dudley  embossed  pedestal  closet  ■ 

. 350 

Duplex  screw  blocks  . . . . 

507 

“ water  lifter  .... 

. 594 

Duster 

467 

E 

Earle’s  hose  band 

715 

Earthen  and  enameled  drip  trays  • 

346 

“ hopper  trap  . . . . 

. 346 

“ urinals 

347 

Earthenware 

339-352 

Eccentric  fittings 

20 

“Eclipse”  pipe  tapping  machine  . 

505 

Edge,  side 

469 

Edson  diaphragm  pump  . . . . 

616,  617 

Ejector,  Crescent 

133 

“ Hancock 

135 

Elbows,  brass 

. 59,  60 

“ cast  iron 

18,  19 

“ enameled 

39 

“ extra  heavy  

20 

“ flanged 

31 

“ galvanized 

21,  39 

“ globe  special  castings  . 

699 

“ long  turn 

28 

“ malleable 

38 

ornamental 

47 

“ reducing 

. IS,  19 

“ right  and  left  . . . . 

IS,  19 

“ rustless 

39 

“ side  outlet 

18,  19 

“ union,  radiator 

180 

‘ “ malleable  . . . . 

46 

“ 45° 

. 18,  19 

Ellis  automatic  lubricator 

99 

Emery  cloth 

150 

Empire  packing 

148 

“ water  meters  .... 

633 

Enameled  fittings 

39 

“ iron  bath-tubs 

. 264-271 

“ “ roll  rim,  with  Oxford 

Bxt- 

ures  . 

. 279 

“ “ recess  bath,  with  Plymouth 

fixtures 

278 

“ “ roll  rim,  with  Oxford 

fix- 

tures  and  shower  com- 

billed 

. 2S0 

“ “ roll  rim  foot  bath 

2S2 

“ “ roll  rim  Sitz  bath,  with  Ox- 

ford lixture  and  spray 

combination  . 

281 

“ “ hopper  stands  . 

399 

“ “ “ traps  • 

400-402 

“ “ urinals  .... 

427 

“ “ wash  basins 

. 427 

“ “ “ bowls  and  slabs 

425,  426 

“ “ “ stands  • 

424,  425 

“ “ pipe  .... 

3 

Engineers’  Favorite  Hue  brush 

. 142 

“ fillers  and  sets  . 

109,  110 

Engine  governors,  Judson 

. 151 

Waters’  - 

152 

“ “ Wright’s  • 

153 

“ oilers 

. 104-110 

Engines,  hot  air,  Ericsson 

675,  676 

“ “ “ Rider 

673,  674 

“ hydraulic,  Rifes 

621-623 

“ kerosene  

672 

“ steam 

663-671 

“ wind 

. 745-771 

Enterprise  ratchet  stock  .... 

. 476 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


XI 


Ericsson  pumping  engine 
Eureka  packing  . 

“ well  cylinder 
Exhaust  head,  McDaniel’s 
Expansion  bolts 
elbow 
hooks 
joints 
“ plates 

ring  packing  . 

“ tanks  . 

Extra  heavy  cast  iron  fittings 
“ strong  pipe  . 


F 


Fairy  hose  pipe 

. 712 

Feed  water  heater,  McDaniel’s 

197 

“ Wain  wright 

. 125 

“ Jacobs  . 

126 

“ National  . 

127 

Felt,  hair 

Fence  posts 

741,  742 

Fencing,  Buckeye 

• 730-739 

Ferrules,  brass 

. 447 

lead,  Raymond’s  . 

452 

Fibre  bath-tub,  copper-lined  . 

. 274 

Fidelity  steam  trap  .... 

128 

File 

405 

Filters 

443 

Fine  thread  fittings,  rough 

60 

Fire  pump,  rotary  .... 

577,  578 

“ “ steam 

681 

Fitting,  cast  iron,  weight  of  . 

. 700 

Flanges  

23 

Flange,  duplex 

363,  364 

Flanges,  standard  size  of 

784 

Flanged  fittings 

27,  31 

Flax  packing 

146,  148 

Flexible  gas  tube 

. 190 

Float,  copper 

285 

Floor  plates 

44,  45 

“ tubes  

45 

“ flanges 

23 

“ flange  or  plate  .... 

439 

“ clamp 

Flour  box  

468 

Flush  pipes 

. 381 

“ pipe  straps 

381 

“ expansion  elbow 

. 381 

Flushing  rim  earthen  hoppers  . 

345 

Foot  valves 

695-698 

“ “ Ludlow  .... 

697 

“ with  strainer 

. 698 

Foot  bath,  enameled  iron  . 

282 

“ copper  

■ 285 

Force  pump,  hand 

. 540-604 

“ power 

544-589 

F orge 

503,  510 

Foster  regulating  and  reducing  valve 

130 

Frame  for  gauges 

. 112 

“ “ die 

492 

Franklin  pipe  wrench  . . . . 

• 4S3 

Frink  seat  radiator  valves  . 

175 

“ “ valves,  brass  .... 

85 

Furnaces  for  plumbers  and  tinsmiths 

449 

Fusible  plugs 

94 

C 

Galvanized  corrugated  conductor  pipe  and 


fittings 458 

Galvanized  fittings,  cast  iron  ...  21 


Page 


Galvanized  fittings,  malleable 

38 

iron  range  boilers  . 

432 

“ self-cleaning,  44SI I 

long  screws  . 

40 

nipples  .... 

22 

spiral  vent  pipe  and  fittings  . 457 

“ riveted  pressure  pipe  701 

pumps  . 

702 

wire  conductor  strainers 

459 

Garlock  packing 

. 148 

Gaskets  ....... 

147 

“ corrugated  copper 

. 149 

“ rubber,  lloor  .... 

439 

“ for  sink  and  basin  . 

. 440 

Gasoline  plumbers’  furnace 

449 

Gas  brackets 

. 193 

“ bracket  cocks 

195 

“ burners 

. 196 

“ burner  cleaners  .... 

193 

“ cock  wrenches  

38 

“ hooks  

193 

“ hose  cocks  and  nozzles 

195 

Gasfitters’  auger 

55 

“ blow  pipe  .... 

195 

cement 

195 

“ tips 

. 196 

torch  

195 

Gas  fixtures  

193-196 

“ pipe,  cast  iron 

700 

“ pliers 

. 463 

“ rubber  tube 

196 

“ torch,  alcohol 

. 196 

“ taper  

196 

“ wax  tapers 

. 196 

“ wall  plates 

195 

Gate  posts 

741,  742 

“ valves,  ii’on  body  .... 

. 74-80 

Gauges,  Ashcroft 

113-117 

“ “ ammonia  . 

114,  121 

“ “ hydraulic 

. 115 

“ “ water  .... 

114 

“ vacuum  .... 

117 

“ Ashton 

121 

“ Crosby 

. 120 

“ water 

139 

Gauge  cocks 

“ columns 

. 136-138 

“ glass  cutters,  Chesterton’s 

. 140 

“ “ “ II.  & c.  . • 

140 

“ “ “ simplex  . 

. 140 

“ “ tubes,  “ Scotch” 

140 

“ test  

602 

Gem  hose  pipe  ■ ' 

712 

“ water  meters 

. 633 

Glasses  for  lubricators 

103 

Glass  oilers  ....  . . 

104-110 

Gleason’s  screw  plate  for  brass  pipe 

479 

Globe  special  castings  .... 

699 

“ strainers 

716 

“ valves,  brass 

85 

“ “ “ finished  bodv 

S6 

“ iron  body  .... 

61.  64 

Goldsmith  valves 

70 

Goulds  odorless  diaphragm  pump 

615 

“ rams 

620 

Governors,  pump 

130 

Glue  heater  . . ... 

509 

Grease  box 

“ cups,  automatic  .... 

97 

Greenhouse  fittings 

778-783 

Grinding  mills,  Quaker  City 

OSS,  689 

Grindstone  frame 

. 686 

Ground  key  basin  cocks 

250 

“ “ bibbs 

. 215 

corporation  cocks  . • 211,  212 


Page 

075,  070 
148 
048 
. 13S 

53 

• 381 


41 

. 140 

432,  780,  781 
20 

• • o 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


xii 


Page 

Ground  key  hydrant  cocks,  flat  way  . . 206 

“ “ round  way  . 206 

“ “ S.  & W.  pattern,  207 

“ service  cocks,  Fitchburg  “ 212 

“ Lowell  “ 212 

“ stops,  and  stop  and  waste,  flat 

way 198-200 

“ stops,  and  stop  and  waste, 

round  way.  . .201-203 

stops,  and  stop  and  waste, 

finished 213 

“ stops,  and  stop  and  waste, 

S.  & IV.  pattern  . . 208-210 

“ stops,  and  stop  and  waste, 

Newport  pattern  . . 205 

“ stops,  with  coupling,  flat  way,  204 
“ round  “ 204 

Guide  couplings 607 

“ for  die  stock 492 


H 


H.  & C.  gauge  glass  cutters 

. 140 

Hair  felt  .... 

Hall’s  hose  menders  .... 

7 1 6 

Hammers  .... 

470,  503 

Hancock  ejectors  .... 

. 135 

“ inspirators  .... 

135 

Hangers  for  brass  pipe 

444,  445 

“ iron  pipe  ... 

41.  43,  45 

shafting 

685 

Hatch  safety  column  .... 

138 

Hayes  pipe  die  .... 

. 492 

Heaters,  contact,  glue  . 

509 

Jacobs  feed  water  . 

. 126 

National  feed  water 

127 

steam  and  hot  water 

• 1 57 

Wain  wriglit  feed  water 

125 

McDaniel’s  .... 

Hemp  packing,  Italian  .... 

148 

Henderer  roller  tube  expander 

143 

Hitching  posts 

741 

Hodges  automatic  air  valve  . 

1 84 

Hook  plates 

41 

Hooks,  gas 

193 

“ pot 

466 

“ shave  

470 

“ soil  pipe 

403 

Hopkins  basin  waste  and  overflow  . 
“ spanner  .... 

334 

710 

Hopper  body  and  trap  combined 

399 

“ clamps 

. 43!) 

“ cocks,  compression  angle 

246,  248 

straight 

247 

“ self-closing,  Boston 

. 236 

telegrapl 

243-245 

“ stands,  Worcester 

399 

“ traps,  earthen  . 

346 

“ “ lead  .... 

. 452 

“ iron 

400-402 

Hoppers,  earthen  Hushing  rim 

. 345 

Horse-power 

591 

and  pump  combined 

. 591 

I I ose  

706-708 

“ bands  

. 7 1 5 

“ bibbs  ....  215, 

218  222,  225 

“ bibb  ends 

. 710 

“ caps  

717 

“ carts 

. 722 

“ clamps,  Tuerk’s  . 

716 

“ cocks,  gas 

195 

“ cou])lings 

709,  729 

“ menders  .... 

715,  716 

Page 

Hose  nipples  .... 

710 

“ nozzles  and  pipes 

. 711.  712 

“ rack  

713 

“ reel  .... 

. 721 

“ “ Thurston’s 

713 

“ spray  nozzles  and  pipe 

. 728,  729 

“ strap,  Caldwell 

715 

“ valves  .... 

82-86 

Hot  air  enuines,  Ericsson 

675,  676 

“ “ “ Rider 

673,  674 

“ water  heaters  . 

157 

House  connections 

. 710 

Hudson  hose  mender 

715,  716 

Hvdraulic  gauges 

115.  121 

“ jacks 

512 

“ rams  • 

. 620-623 

“ test  pump 

(503 

Ilvdrants  .... 

. 626,  627,  631,  632 

Ilvdrant  cocks,  flat  way 

206 

“ “ round  wav 

206 

“ “ S.  A'  W.  . 

207 

I 


Ideal  pipe  tapping  machine  . 

. 507 

“ porcelain  ware  laundry  tubs 

. 418 A,  448 B 

“ “ “ sinks 

44SC-44SF 

Indicator,  Crosby  steam  engine 

1 55 

“ Tabor  “ “ 

. 156 

“ valve  post 

772 

“ valves  

83 

Indirect  radiators  .... 

168,  173 

Ingalls  flue  scrapers  ... 

. 141 

Injectors,  Metropolitan 

133,  134 

Inspirators,  Hancock  .... 

. 135 

Iron  bath-tubs,  porcelain-lined  . 

. 264-271 

“ sinks 

. 419-421 

“ urinals 

427 

“ wash  basins 

. 427 

“ “ stands  .... 

424 

Italian  hemp  packing 

. 148 

J 


lack  screws 

. 511,  512 

Jacobs  feed  water  heaters  . 

126 

larecki  screw  plate  and  dies  . 

477 

“ service  boxes 

630 

Jenkins  automatic  air  valves  . 

. 1S3 

“ discs 

S4 

“ disc  radiator  valves  • 

. 176 

“ valves,  iron  body  . 

64 

“ “ check,  iron  body  . 

67 

“ “ gate,  “ “ 

79,  80 

“ “ safety,  iron  body 

71 

“ “ brass  body  . 

86 

“ “ check,  brass  body 

87 

“ “ gate,  “ “ • 

84 

“ “ safety,  “ “ 

88 

“ packing  .... 

148 

.Tet  pumps,  crescent  . . . . 

. 133 

Judson  governors  .... 

151 

Jute  packing 

. 148 

K 

Kennedy  gate  valves,  brass  body 

S3 

“ “ “ iron  “ 

SO 

Kerosene  engine  and  boiler  • 

. 672 

Kettles,  steam  jacket  .... 

127 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


xiii 


Pagi 


Keystone  union  .... 

25 

well  machine  and  tools  ■ 

. 653  it*:-' 

Kitchen  sinks,  Ideal,  porcelain 

44SC-44SE 

Knife,  blacksmith 

. 503 

L 

Lacing 

. 704 

Ladle  

465 

Lag  screws 

56 

Lamps,  alcohol  .... 

110 

Laundry  tubs 

429-431 

“ Ideal  porcelain  . 

448 A,  448  B 

Lava  tips 

Lavatories  . . . ■ . Moo 

-304,  314-317 

La  vatory  brackets,  brass 

322-325 

“ “ iron  . 

. 327 

“ legs,  brass 

318-320 

“ Primrose,  fixtures  . 

. 302-304 

“ saloon  fixtures 

305 

“ traps,  brass 

. 329,  333 

Lawn  mowers  . . . . • 

724 

“ sprinklers 

71S-720 

Lead  pipe 

455 

“ “ bender  ... 

. 461 

“ “ coupling 

456 

“ ioint  runner  .... 

. 4(5 1 

“ sheet  

455 

“ traps  and  bends 

. 450-454 

Leather  belting  .... 

704 

Legs  for  sinks 

. 423 

Level 

467,  468 

Lever  handle  bibbs  .... 

. 215 

Linen  hose  

708 

Locke’s  reducing  valve 

132 

Locknuts 

IS,  19 

Locknut  nipples 

22 

Long  screws 

40 

“ “ American 

55 

“ turn  fittings  .... 

. 28-31 

Looking  glass 

• 471 

Loads  diaphragm  pump 

616 

Lowden  separator  ... 

123 

Low  pressure  valves 

. 88,  S9 

Lowell  hose  pipes  .... 

712 

“ ratchet  die  stock 

472 

“ “ drill  ... 

500 

“ lag  screw  wrench 

501 

“ ratchet  wrench 

. 501 

Lubricators 

98-102 

Ellis 

. 1 02 

••  “ automatic 

99 

“ “Handy” 

101 

“ Seibert 

100 

“ sight  feed 

99-102 

Ludlow  check  valve,  iron  body  . 

78 

“ foot  valves  .... 

“ gate  valves,  brass  body 

697 

83 

“ “ “ iron 

78 

“ hydrants  .... 

631 

Lugs,  anchor 

• 694 

M 

Machine  pipe  cutting  and  threadin 

g . 493.  497 

Machinists’  screw  plate 

498 

“ Magic ” hose  pipe  .... 

72S 

Magnesia  pipe  covering 

1 45 

Malleable  die  plates  .... 

473 

Malleable  fittings  .... 

38 

“ fittings,  galvanized 

39 

“ “ standard  sizes 

. 32-34 

I • \ 1 . I 


Malleable  iron  oilers  ... 

109, 

1 10 

spanner  

710 

Mallet  .... 

469 

Man-hole  gaskets 

147 

Manifold  branch  tees 

40 

“ ornamental 

47 

“ Walworth’s 

42 

Marble  slabs 

297 

-299 

Marsh’s  altitude  gauge 

188 

Mason’s  reducing  valve 

132 

Masson  spray  nozzle  ... 

729 

Maul,  cast  iron,  wood  face  . 

Maule’s  pipe  stock  ... 

640 

472 

“ skeleton  dies  .... 

472 

McDaniel’s  exhaust  head 

138 

“ feed  water  heater  . 

197 

McLaughlin’s  steam  tube  cleaner 

143 

Meter  cocks 

91 

Meters,  water 

633 

Metropolitan  injector 

133, 

134 

Mill  coupling  for  hose  ... 
Miller’s  ratchet  die  stock 

709 

474 

“ “ pipe  cutter 

4 SO 

Monkey  wrenches,  Coe’s  . 

4S0 

Moore’s  self-closing  basin  cocks 

255 

bibbs 

. 232, 

233 

Motors,  Pelton  water  .... 

703 

Mowers,  lawn 

724 

Mueller’s  pipe  tapping  machine 

508 

N 

Name  plates 

446 

Nash  water  meters 

633 

Nason  steam  trap 

t 29 

Nathan  oilers  ...... 

107 

National  tube  cleaner  .... 

. 142 

“ water  meter 

633 

Needle  baths 

291,  292 

Ne  Plus  coupling 

709 

Newton  embossed  combination  closet 

352 

Newtonville  “ “ “ 

352 

Nipple  holders 

489 

Nipples 

22 

“ galvanized 

22 

“ hose  

710 

“ It.  and  L 

22 

“ radiator  

181 

“ soldering  ■ ... 

446 

Noiseless  slow  closing  valve 

390 

Norton  ratchet  jack  screws 

. 511 

Nozzles,  “Cyclone” 

728 

“ hose 

71 1 

“ pressure  at 

714 

“ Vermorel 

728 

o 

Oakum 

. 471 

Odorless  force  pump 

615,  616 

Offset  couplings 

20 

“ lavatory  legs 

319,  320 

Offsets  

. 18,  19 

Oil  cups 

108 

Oilers 

104-110 

Oil  pump,  hand  cylinder  . . . . 

96 

“ “ Thompson’s  .... 

97 

Oil  waste  cans 

156 

“ wind  engine 

• 090 

Open  lavatories  • • ■ 300-304, 

“ “ Primrose  fixtures 

314-317 

302-304 

“ saloon  fixtures 

305 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


xiv 


Page 


Page 


Orient  recess  sanitary  wash  basin  30S,  30!' 

Ornamental  fittings 47 

“ iron  sinks 421 

Overflows,  basin 334 

Oxford  basin  waste 334 


P 


Pipe,  rustless 3 

“ standard  sizes  and  dimensions  . 1-9 

“ 'took,  M aide’s 472 

“ straps  . 381 

“ supply ■ 381 

“ ta]is  ‘ 491 

“ tap  and  reamer  drill  ....  491 

“ tapping  machines 504-508 

“ tarred 3 


Packing,  steam  and  water 

146, 

148 

Painted  hopper  stands  and  traps,  iron 

399, 

402 

Pantrv  cocks,  compression 

256 

“ “ Peck’s  improved  • 

257 

“ “ self-closing,  Boston 

236 

“ sinks,  Ideal,  porcelain  . 

448  P 

Paper  holder 

293 

“ machine  pump  . • . 586, 

588, 

589 

Paragon  bath  waste  and  trap 

283 

Patent  duplex  sanitary  safety  flange 

363, 

364 

Payne’s  tapping  machine 

504, 

506 

Peck's  improved  bibbs  .... 

237, 

242 

“ “ basin  cocks  . 

257 

“ “ double  bath  cocks 

260 

Peet  gate  valve,  brass  body  . 

82 

“ “ “ iron  “ . . . 

7S 

, 80 

Pel  ton  water  motor 

703 

Perfection  automatic  closet  svstem 

386 

“ cleanout,  iron  .... 

417 

“ packing  

146 

“ roof  collars  .... 

417 

Pierce  automatic  air  valve  ■ 

1S3 

Pig  lead • • 

456 

Pincers  ' ■ ■ 

503 

Pin,  turn 

469 

Pipe  bender 

401 

“ blow 

468 

“ boards  

380 

“ brass  

57 

“ cast  iron,  weight  of  . . . 

700 

“ clamps 

642 

" vises 4S9.  491 

“ wrenches  and  tongs  . . . . 4S2,  489 

Piston  packing 146-148 

Pitcher  pumps 519-531 

“ brass  cylinder  . . . 529 

“ “ porcelain-lined  . . . 525 

“ repairs 530 

“ “ self-priming  ....  525 

Plain  couplings,  brass 446 

Plane  . 469 

Plate  screw 49S,  503 

Pliers 463 

Plugs 18,  19 

“ air 18,19 

“ drift 469 

“ fusible 94 

“ and  grates  for  white  crockery  tubs 

and  sinks 442 

“ left  hand 18,  19 

“ socket 18,  19 

“ soil  pipe  test 41 S 

Plumb  bob 468 

Plumbers’  bags 471 

“ chisels 462 

“ furnaces 449 

“ tools 461-471 

Plunger,  cylinder 612.  613 

Plunger  rods 646 

Plymouth  bath  fixtures  ....  275-278 

“ recess  sanitary  wash  basin  306,  307 

Pneumatic  pumps 624,  625 

Pocket  rule 468 


CO]>p(‘l* 

i)  { 

coil  

48,  49 

covering 

144 

“ asbestos 

144 

“ magnesia 

145 

cutters 

“ Armstrong 

481 

“ Barnes  . 

. 4S0 

“ Comstock 

4S1 

“ Miller’s  ratchet 

480 

“ Peerless  . 

480 

“ Saunders 

478 

“ Stanwood 

478 

“ Walworth  . 

. 479 

cutting 

3 

“ and  threading  machine.  I). 

Saunders’  Sons 

. 493-497 

dies,  solid  . . . . 

492 

drifts,  for  cleaning  tubular 

wells  . 645 

drill  .... 

41)  1 

enameled  .... 

flush 

galvanized  .... 

spiral,  riveted  . 

701 

“ vent  . 

. 457 

greenhouse  . 

782 

hangers,  Blake  . 

43 

S.  & W.  . 

43 

hooks  

37 

lead 

455 

pullers 

. 642,  643 

reamers 

491,  645 

rings 

45 

rolls 

41 

Pop  safety  valves 

118-121 

Porcelain-lined  bath-tubs  . 

264-271 

Portable  forges 

. 503,  510 

Posts,  fence,  gate  and  corner 

741 

Pot  hooks 

4(5(> 

Powers’  thermostat  .... 

1S7,  1S8 

Power  pumping  head 

. 608 

Pratt  A Cadv  back  pressure  valve, 

iron 

body  . 

72 

“ “ swing  check  valve, 

iron 

body 

68 

Pratt  steam  trap 

128 

Press  for  lining  service  pipe  ■ 

509 

Pressure  at  nozzle 

714 

Price-list  of  earthenware  • 

339-341 

Primrose  patent  basin  combination 

. 335-338 

Puller  for  taking  valve  out  of  tubular  well  645 

“ “ wood  rod  .... 

645 

Pullev,  steel  rim 

683 

“ wood 

684 

Pulls 

Pumps  and  repairs,  all  kinds 

. 519-625 

“ air 

. 581-600 

“ ale 

603 

“ Alert  force  .... 

5S3,  592 

“ artesian  well,  steam 

080 

“ and  boiler,  combined  ■ 

677,  678 

“ boiler  feed,  for  hand  and  powt 

r,  580,  581, 
584,  587 

“ “ “ power  . 

. 584,  587 

“ “ “ steam 

679 

“ Buckeye  

. 538,  548 

Ohallenge  force  • 582,592,593 

cylinders 534,  609,  612 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


xv 


Pag  ic 


Pack 


Pumps,  cylinder  oil 90 

“ “Daisy” 549 

“ diaphragm 615,  017 

“ double-acting  suction  and  force,  on 

plank 504,  565 

“ lire  service,  steam  ....  081 

" force,  hand  • • • 506,  570,  573,  000 

“ “ power 544-591 

••  governors,  Foster’s  ....  130 

“ inspectors’  test 154 

“ pendulum  or  people’s  . . . 566 

“ pneumatic 024,  025 

“ rotary,  hand  and  power  . 574,  578 

“ sand 044,  640 

" single-acting  wind  engine,  hand 

and  power 554 

“ spray  . . . 595,  599,  001,  725,  727 

“ standards  for  power  use  . • 579,  606 

“ “ “ wind  engines,  hand 

and  power  555,  557 

“ “Star”  anti-freezing  . . • 550,553 

“ test 602,  603 

“ triplex  power 584-591 

“ “ with  horse  power  . . 591 

“ wind  engine,  force  . 539,  563,  604 

“ wood 530,  537 

“ wrought  iron 702 

Punch,  belt 502 

Puritan  sanitary  wash  basin  . . . 312,  313 


Q 

Quaker  City  grinding  discs 
“ “ “ mill  . 

Quick  opening  valves 


. 688 
OSS,  689 
. S2-84 


R 


Rabbit  ear  self-closing  basin  cock  . . 255 


“ bibbs 

226, 

227 

“ “ “ “ stops 

“ “ “ “ urinal 

cocks 

235 

228- 

-231 

Radiators 

. 158- 

-174 

“ indirect  .... 

168, 

173 

Radiator  air  valves,  Acme 

184 

“ “ “ Davis  . 

182 

“ “ Hodges  . 

1S4 

“ “ “ hot  water  . 

185 

“ “ “ Jenkins  . 

183 

“ “ “ nickel  plated 

181 

“ “ “ Pierce  . 

183 

Van  Auken 

185 

“ “ “ Victor  . 

185 

“ bronze  .... 

184 

“ elbows,  brass 

180 

“ “ malleable 

40 

“ nipples 

181 

“ union  elbows  . 

180 

“ valves  

175- 

-180 

“ asbestos  disc 

176 

“ corner 

177, 

179 

“ foot 

ISO 

“ “ Frink  seat 

175 

“ Jenkins  disc 

176 

“ lock  and  sliield 

170 

“ “ Weber  . . . 

179 

Railing  fittings 

50-53 

reducing 

55 

“ stair 

740 

Railroad  oilers 

110 

Rams 

01S- 

-620 

Range  boilers 

432,  433 

“ “ self-cleaning 

44811 

Hasp 

465 

Ratchet  brace 

481 

“ die  stock  .... 

472 

“ “ “ Enterprise. 

470 

“ “ “ Miller’s  . 

474 

“ drill,  Lowell 

500 

“ “ Renshaw 

502 

“ jack  screws  .... 

. 51 1 

“ wrench,  Lowell 

501,  502 

Reamer,  pipe 

. 491,  045 

Recess  wash  basins,  Orient 

308,  309 

“ “ “ Perfection 

417 

“ “ “ Plymouth  . 

300,  307 

Reducers,  globe 

099 

“ hose  .... 

717 

Reducing  couplings  .... 

18,  19 

crosses  .... 

• 18,  19 

“ elbows 

IS,  19 

“ tees  

IS,  19 

“ valves  

. 130 

Y’s 

. 18,  19 

Reels,  hose 

• 721 

Registers 

189,  190 

Register  gauge  cocks  .... 

90 

Regulators,  Curtis  .... 

132 

“ damper,  Clark’s  • 

131 

“ “ low  pressure 

131 

Foster’s  . . . . 

■ 130 

“ Watson’s 

132 

Reliance  safety  water  columns 

137 

Rensliaw’s  ratchet  drdl 

502 

Rensselaer  gate  valve,  brass  body 

S4 

“ “ “ iron  “ 

79 

Repairs  for  Buckeye  pumps 

547,  548 

“ “ chain  “ 

• 537.  538 

“ “ cistern  and  pitcher  pumps  530,  531 

copper  pumps  . 

535 

“ “ gasoline  furnaces  . 

449 

“ “ wood  pumps 

537 

Reservoir  vases 

744 

Return  bends,  brass 

59 

“ “ cast  iron  . 

IS,  19 

“ “ malleable  iron 

■ 38.  39 

“ “ ornamental 

47 

Revolution  counters,  Ashcroft  . 

115 

“ “ Tabor’s 

. 154 

Rice’s  steel  wire  Hue  brush 

141 

Rider  hot  air  engine  . . . . 

673,  074 

Rifes  hydraulic  “ ... 

621-023 

Ring  hook 

37 

“ plates  

41 

Rivet  sets 

408 

Robbins’  chain  tongs 

487 

Roll  rim  laundry  tubs  and  sinks 

Ideal. 

porcelain  .... 

448A-44SD 

“ porcelain-lined  baths  . 

208-271 

Roofers’  copper  bolt  . . . . 

• 400 

Rope 

705 

Rosette  plates 

47 

Rosin  box 

4GS 

Rotary  pump,  hand  and  power 

574-578 

“ ventilators  .... 

400 

Rough  ale  cocks 

■ 214 

“ hydrant  cocks,  Hat  way  . 

200 

“ round  way 

• 200 

“ S.  & W.  pattern  . 207 

“ stops  and  couplings 

204 

“ “ coupling,  Hat  way  . 204 

“ “ stop  and  wastes. 

flat  way 

198-200 

“ “ “ “ “ “ 

New- 

port  pattern  .... 

205 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


Pack 


Koto'll  stops 

wav 


ami  'tnp  and  wastes,  round 

201-203 


Hough  slops  and  stop  and  wastes,  8. 

iV  M . 

pattern  

20S-210 

Bound  iron 

400 

“ traps,  lead 

45‘ 

Bouse  swing  check  valve,  iron  body 

( 

Rubber  belting  .... 

704 

butters 

440 

••  couplings  .... 

440 

••  elbows  for  closet 

44S 

••  gasket  for  floor  plates  • 

439 

••  “ “ sink  and  basin 

440 

••  gas  tube 

190 

•*  hose 

;oo 

“ packing  .... 

147 

••  tubing 

708 

••  valves 

147 

Buie • 

408 

••  for  size  and  speed  of  pulleys 

082 

Bustless  fittings 

39 

pipe 


s 


Safety  chain 

••  valves,  asbestos  disc 

•*  ••  Ashton’s  • 

••  “ t rass  body  • 

••  “ consolidated 

••  “ iron  body 

“ Jenkins  seat 
Saloon  fixture,  lavatory 
Sand  holders,  copper  and  iron 

••  pumps 

••  trap 

Sanitary  ws  <h  basins 
Saunders  pipe  cutter  • 

••  cutting  and  threadin 

chine 


Saws 

••  circular 

" compass 

Saw  and  table 

Scientific  kit  of  tools 
Scotch  glass  tubes  . 

Scott  gate  valves,  brass  body 
• • “ iron  body 

Screw  blocks,  duplex 

plates  

Screws  for  closets 

Screws,  jack 

“ trap 

Seats  for  closets 

Seed  drills 

Seibert  sight  feed  lubricators 
Seldeii  piston  packing 
Self-cleaning  range  boilers 
Self-closing  basin  cock,  Boston 
o ••  *•  Doherty 

• • “ Moore’s 

• • ••  telegraph  handle 

••  bibb,  Boston  • 

••  Doherty  . 

• • ••  Moore’s 

*•  •*  telegraph  handle 

••  hopper  cock,  Boston 

••  telegraph 
••  pantrv  “ Boston  • 

••  stops,  Boston 

••  ••  I loliert  > 

••  urinal  cocks,  Boston 

• * ••  ••  Doherty 


435 
88 
121 
. 88,  89 

118 
71 
88 
305 
047 
044,  046 
(!47 
300-313 
. 478 

ma- 

493,  497 
400 
080 
400 
087 
503 
140 
82 
77-80 
507 

. 498,  503 
4:17 
511,  512 
438 
374  379 

100 

147 

44811 

230 

255 
254 
225 
220,  227 
. 232,  233 

224 
230 
243  245 
230 

234 

235 
1 

. 228-231 


Separators,  Lowden 

Page 

123 

••  Stratton. 

124 

Service  bends 

24 

" boxes  .... 

. 628-030 

“ cocks  

91 

“ “ Fitchburg  pattern 

. 212 

••  “ Lowell 

212 

pipe,  press  for  lining  • 

. 509 

“ valves  

83 

Sewer  trap,  iron  .... 

. 428 

Shafting 

682 

“ collars  .... 

085 

“ couplings 

685,  086 

“ hangers 

0S5 

“ size  of,  for  power  . 

082 

Shave  hooks  

. 470 

“ “ blades 

470 

Sheet  lead  

455 

Shields  for  urinals  .... 

393 

Ship  pumps 

. 573,  014-017 

Shower  baths 

287—292 

Showers,  copper  .... 

286 

“ stops,  finished 

213 

Siamese  coupling 

. 714 

Side  edge 

409 

“ outlet  elbows 

.18,19 

“ “ tees  .... 

. 18,19 

Sight  feed  glasses 

. 103 

“ “ lubricators  . 

99-102 

Sill  cocks 

. 249 

Simplex  gauge  glass  cutters 

140 

Sink  plugs  

. 295,  296 

Sinks,  copper 

2S5 

“ cast  iron  .... 

. 419,  420 

“ “ “ slop  .... 

422 

“ fixtures  .... 

. 423 

“ Ideal,  porcelain  . 

. 4SSC-448G 

“ ornamental,  iron 

. 421 

“ soapstone  .... 

430 

“ white  crockery 

. 431 

“ Winchester  stoneware 

429 

“ wrought  steel  • 

. 422 

Siphon  closets,  t’harlesgate 

309-373 

Siphon  cocks 

. 122 

“ coils 

1 22 

“ working  immi> 

. 561-563 

Sitz  bath,  copper  .... 

285 

“ “ enameled  iron  • 

. 281 

Sleeve  couplings  .... 

045 

Slop  sinks.  Ideal,  porcelain 

. 448G 

Smith’s  boiler  drill  .... 

. 499,  500 

" eoinbinat  ion  pipe  vise 

. 490 

“ friction  drill 

. 499,  500 

Snips,  tinners’  .... 

. 466 

Soap  cups 

293 

“ “ for  sinks 

. 423 

Soapstone  laumlrv  tubs 

430 

“ wash  trav  plugs 

. 295,  296 

Socket  plugs  

Soil  brushes 

. 407 

“ Clips 

408 

“ pipe  

“ “ fittings  . . . . 

404-417 

“ “ test  j >1  ngs 

117,  41S 

Solder 

Soldering  bolt,  roofers’ 

400 

“ coppers  . 

400 

“ irons  .... 

. 406 

“ nipples  . 

440 

“ unions  .... 

440 

Spanner,  Hopkins’  . . . . 

710 

“ malleable  • 

710 

“ Taber’s  . . . . 

710 

Special  washout  closets 

. . 365-368 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 

xv  ii 

Spiral  riveted  pipe 

Pag  k 

701 

Tank  boards 

Pack 

380 

“ suction  pump  . 

. 702 

“ connections,  galvanized 

095 

“ vent  pipe  

457 

“ fixtures  

. 693 

“ “ “ fittings  .... 

457 

Tanks,  wood 

091,  092 

Spirit  level,  pocket 

467 

“ expansion,  greenhouse 

778,  779 

“ 2-foot 

408 

“ for  water  closets 

382-389 

Sponge  holder 

293 

“ “ “ “ automatic 

386 

Spooner  copper  pumps  .... 

. 532 

" “ “ “ fore  and  after  387 

Spray  nozzles 

728,  729 

Tank  valves 

094 

“ pumps 595-601, 

725-727 

“ “ closet 

390-392 

Sprinklers 

718-720 

Tap  borer  

405 

rose 

710 

Tape  line 

408 

Squares 

407 

“ measuring 

468 

Stair  railings 

740 

Taper  torch 

190 

Standard  sizes,  cast  iron  fittings 

12-15 

Tapers,  gas 

190 

“ size  of  flanges  .... 

. 784 

Tap  for  pipe 

491 

“ sizes,  wrought  iron  pipe  . 

1-9 

Tapping  machines  .... 

. 504-508 

Standards  for  power,  deep  well  pumping, 

579,  000 

•'  “ “Eclipse”  • 

505 

Standards,  pump 

555-558 

“Ideal”  . 

507 

Standard  thermometers  .... 

186 

*•  “ Mueller  . 

508 

Standing  hath,  waste  and  hook  ■ 

294 

“ “ Payne’s 

. 504 

Stanwood  pipe  cutters  .... 

. 478 

Taps  for  pipe  machines 

505 

“Star”  plug  with  rubbers  stoppers  . 

295 

Tarred  pipe 

3 

“ sanitarv  wash  basin  .... 

310,  311 

Tees 

IS,  111 

“ well  pump  anti-freezing 

550-553 

“ branch  • 

40 

Steam  cocks  

90 

“ eccentric  . . . . 

20 

“ engines  and  boilers  . 

663-67 1 

“ extra  heavy  .... 

20 

“ heaters  

157 

“ flamed 

27 

“ Jacket  kettle 

127 

“ “ long  turn 

31 

“ pump,  artesian  well 

080 

“ long  turn,  reducing 

29 

“ “ and  boiler  combined  • 

077,  678 

“ “ “ “ flanged  ■ 

31 

“ “ boiler  feed  .... 

. 079 

“ long  turn 

. 2S,  29 

“ “ fire  service 

0S1 

“ side  outlet 

18,  19 

" swing  joints 

. 122 

“ union  malleable  . . . . 

40 

“ traps,  Albany  .... 

128 

Telegraph  handle,  self-closing  basin 
“ “ “ bibbs 

cocks,  254 

“ “ Curtis 

129 

224 

“ “ Fidelity 

128 

“ self-closing  hopper  cocks 

. 243-245 

“ “ Nason 

129 

Test,  gauge 

002 

“ “ I’ratt  

128 

“ plugs  

. 418 

“ tube  cleaner 

143 

“ pumps 

“ “ inspectors’ 

. 002,  603 

Steel-clad  bath-tubs  .... 

272,  273 

. 154 

“ drive  shoes 

040 

Thermostat,  Powers’  ■ 

. 187, 188 

“ rim  inilleys 

683 

Thermometers 

“ wire  flue  brush 

141 

Thompson’s  oil  pumps  • 

97 

Stench  trap,  iron 

428 

Thurston’s  hose  reel  .... 

7 1 3 

Stillson  pipe  wrench  and  repairs  ■ 

. 484 

Tm  floor  tubes 

45 

Stock  for  brass  pipe,  Gleason’s  . 

479 

Tinned  straps  . . . • . 

40 

Stock  and  dies 

472-477 

Tinners’  snips 

400 

Stop  cocks 

728 

Tips,  gas 

Stops,  compression 

222 

Tobascus  embossed  pedestal  closet  . 
Tongs,  blacksmiths’  .... 

349 

“ ground  key 

198-215 

. 503 

Strainers 694-096, 

698,  717 

“ Brock’s  chain  . 

488 

“ for  cast  iron  sinks  . . . . 

423 

“ Brown’s  adjustable 

• 487 

“ globe  

. 710 

“ coil 

487 

“ brass 

438 

“ common  pipe  .... 

487 

“ wrought  iron,  galvanized 

. 698 

pipe 

487,  488 

Straps  for  flush  and  supply  pipes 

381 

“ Bobbins’  chain 

• 487 

“ tinned 

40 

“ Trimo  chain  . . . . 

488 

Stratton  separator  

124 

Torch 

40,7 

Street  washers 

020,  027 

“ alcohol 

1 90 

Stuffing  boxes  for  wind  engine  use  • 

007 

“ gasfitters’  • ■ ■ • 

. 1 95 

Sturtevant  blowers 

. 191 

“ plumbers’ 

407 

Suction  baskets 

717 

Torrent  fore  and  after  wash  cistern 

• 387 

“ hose 

700 

Towel  rack,  brass 

441 

“ pumps,  wrought  iron 

702 

Traps,  bell,  iron 

■ 428 

Supply  pipes  for  basin  cocks  . 

. 328 

“ brass,  clean  sweep  • 

329,  330 

“ “ “ closets  . . . . 

381 

“ earthen  hopper 

346 

Swing  joint,  steam 

. 122 

“ brass,  Oxford  . . . . 

332 

S.  & W.  pipe  vise 

489 

“ “ Paragon  bath 

■ 283 

“ washout  closet  .... 

300,  307 

“ “ Puritan  . . . . 

332 

“ “ Richmond 

. 331 

T 

“ “ “Snail”  . . ■ • 

333 

Taber  spanner 

710 

“ hoppers 

452 

Tallow  pots 

110 

“ “ iron  • 

400-402 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


xviii 


I* 


ACE 


Traps,  lead 

450-454 

••  round,  lead 

452 

“ screws 

. 438 

••  sewer,  cellar  and  stench 

428 

sewer  and  tid§,  Barrett’s. 

. 410 

“ urinal,  brass  .... 

394 

Triangles 

. 695 

Trimmings  for  Peck’s  improved  bibb 

241 

Trimo  chain  tongs 

. 488 

combination  pipe  wrench 

483 

“ pipe  wrench 

• -4-S3 

Triplex  pump 

Tube  cleaners 

. 141-143 

“ cleaner,  Baldwin’s 

143 

“ expander,  Prosser’s 

. 143 

“ “ 1 tenderer  . 

143 

gas 

. 196 

Tubes,  boiler 

. 10,  11 

Tubing,  white  rubber  . . . . 

708 

Tuerk’s  hose  clamps  .... 

710 

Tubular  and  artesian  ell  valves 

050,  051 

“ well  cylinders  .... 

048 

Turn  pin 

. 409 

u 

Underwriters’  k ... 

. 708 

“ ... 

712 

Urinal  cocks,  on 

. 223 

“ “ g,  Boston  • 

231 

“ “ Doherty 

228-231 

“ ce..  ”ap,  brass 

394 

“ outle  , brass 

. 394 

••  stall  .... 

396,  397 

“ stall  larble 

. 395 

“ shi  .... 

393 

“ tra  .... 

394 

Urinals,  e ...  • • 

347 

“ ' 

. 427 

Union  ^pper  pump  .... 

533 

“rings 

103 

Unions,  American 

25 

“ Crane  

25 

“ elbows,  malleable  • 

40 

“ “ radiator 

. 180 

" llanged 

19 

“ Keystone  .... 

25 

“ malleable  . • 

25 

“ soldering  .... 

440 

“ tc>es,  malleable 

40 

V 

*' Yt‘S, 

all  iron 

04 

“ Jenkins 

04 

angle,  iron  body  • 

02 

“ brass  “ ... 

. 85,  80 

asbestos  disc  seat,  iron  body  . 

04 

back  pressure,  iron  body 

72 

boiler 

. 434 

brass,  asbest  os  disc 

86 

“ finished  .... 

86 

“ .) enkins  seat  • 

86 

“ quick  opening  . 

. 82-84 

Butterily 

88 

“ iron  body 

70 

check  

. 095,  090 

“ angle,  brass  body 

87 

••  globe 

87 

“ iron  body  .... 

07 

“ “ .1  enkins  scat 

07 

“ Jenkins,  brass  body 

87 

Valves,  check  swing,  iron  body  • • 68,  69 

“ P.  A C.  • OS 

“ ••  “ Ludlow  . OS 

••  “ “ House  • • OS 

“ “ vertical,  brass  body  ST 

••  “ “ iron  “ • 09 

“ for  artesian  and  tubular  well  cylin- 
ders   650,  051 

" consolidated  safety  ....  118 

“ cross 63 

“ chronometer T3 

“ foot 095, 69S 

“ “ Ludlow 697 

“ for  closet  tanks  ....  390-392 

“ gate,  brass  body,  asbestos  disc  ■ S4 

“ " “ “ “ Chapman  S2 

“ “ “ “ Jenkins  • • 85 

••  “ “ “ Kennedy  • • S3 

“•  “ “ Ludlow  . S3 

“ “*  “ “ Peet  82 

“ “ ••  “ Kensselaer  • S-t 

“ ••  “ “ Scott  ...  82 

••  “ ••  “ Walworth  • S2 

“ “ iron  “ • ■ • 77-80 

“ “ “ “ asbestos  disc  • 79 

“ “ “ “ Chapman  ■ 77 

“ “ “ “ Jenkins  • • 79,  SO 

“ “ “ “ Kennedy  • • SO 

“ “ “ “ Ludlow  ■ • 7S 

“ “ “ “ Peet  • - 78,  SO 

“ “ “ “ Kensselaer  • 79 

“ “ “ “ Scott  ■ 77,  80 

“ “ “ “ Walworth  • 7S 

“ Globe,  angle  and  cross,  brass  • S5 
“ “ Frink  seat  ....  85 

“ “ iron  body  ....  01 

“ Goldsmith,  iron  body  • ■ • 70 

“ grab  for  taking  check  valve  out  of 

tubular  well 645 

“ greenhouse  ....  770,  777 

“ indicator S3 

“ Jenkins  seat,  iron  body  • • 64 

“ low  pressure S8,  S9 

“ pop  safety,  Ashton  • • . 121 

“ “ “ consolidated  • . 118 

Crosby  . . 119 

“ radiator  175-180 

“ air 181-1S5 

“ •'  “ Acme  ....  1S4 

••  “ •“  Davis  ...  1S2 


••  Hodges  . .184 

••  “ hot  water  . 185 

“ Jenkins  ....  183 

“ “ Pierce  • ■ . 183 

“ “ Van  Auken’s  . . 185 

••  “ Victor  • • . 185 

“ asbestos  disc  • • . 176 

••  corner  . . • • 177,  179 

foot ISO 

“ Frink  seat  . . 175 

“ Jenkins  disc  • • . 170 

“ lock  and  shield  . 170 

“ Weber  ....  178,179 

reducing,  Foster's  ....  130 

Locke’s  ....  132 

“ Mason’s  ....  132 

rubber 147 

safety,  brass  body,  asbestos  disc,  88 

“ “ “ Jenkins  . 88 

“ iron  “ • • • 71 

•*  “ “ asbestos  disc  71 

“ “ “ Jenkins  • 71 


service  • • • 83 

slow  closing 390 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


XIX 


I’.uji; 

Valves,  tank (i!)4 

" check 694,  095 

•'  vacuum S9 

“ for  range  boilers  . 434 

water  relief,  Ashton  121 

“ consolidated  118 

" •'  “ Crosby  11!) 

Vacuum  gauge,  Ashcroft  . . in 

“ Ashton  ...  igi 

“ “ Crosby 120 

" tul>e  cleaner,  Baldwin  . . 143 

Van  Auken’s  automatic  radiator  air  valves  185 
Vanderman’s  pipe  vise  ....  400,  491 

\'apor  pans 775 

\ uses  ........  744 

Ventilators,  Archimedean  rotary  . 400 

“ Fenn’s  rotary  ....  400 

World 459 

Verm orel  nozzle 728 

“ “ with  lance  ....  729 

Victor  automatic  radiator  air  valve  • • 185 

“ rubber  buckets 538 

Vises 489-491 

Centennial 489 

" heavy  bench 490 

“ S.  & W. 4S9 

“ Smith  combination  ....  490 

“ Vanderman’s 490,  491 

“ with  anvil 503 

Vulcabeston  sheet  packing  ....  14s 

Vulcanized  asbestos  piston  rod  packing.  14S 


w 


Wainwright  feed  water  heaters  . 

. 125 

Wakefield  wrench  clamp  for  brass  pipe 

4S2 

Wall  plates,  gas 

195 

Walworth’s  gate  valves,  brass  body 

82 

“ “ “ iron  “ 

7S 

manifolds 

42 

“ pipe  cutters  .... 

479 

Wash  basins,  iron 

427 

“ “ Orient 

308,  309 

“ “ Plymouth 

306,  307 

“ Puritan  . . .. 

312,  313 

“ Star  

310,  311 

Wash  bowls  and  slabs,  iron  • 

425,  426 

’Washers,  brass 

437 

“ cork  

• 103 

’Washer  cutters 

464 

Washout  closets 

348-351 

“ Berkshire  . 

365 

“ “ combination  Berkshire 

and  S.  A W. 

367,  368 

••  S.  & w.  . . 

366 

Wash  stands,  iron 

424,  425 

“ tray  bibbs,  compression 

. 216 

“ “ “ Peck’s  improved 

240 

“ “ chains 

- 435 

“ “ plugs  

295,  296 

Pa<;ic 

Waste,  cotton 

1 50 

Wastes  and  overflows,  basin 

334 

Water  closet  combinations 

853—302 

‘ filters 

443 

Waters’  governors  ... 

152 

Water  gauge  columns  . 

136 

“ complete 

139 

“ Hatch  . . . 

138 

“ Reliance 

. 137 

“ gauges,  Ashcroft 

114 

“ lifter,  duplex  .... 

. 594 

“ meters 

033 

motors,  Pelton 

703 

“ pipe,  cast  iron  . . . . 

700 

“ relief  valves  .... 

118-121 

Watson’s  pressure  regulators 

132 

V ax  tapers 

. 196 

Weber  radiator  valves  . . . 

179 

Well  augers 

644 

“ points  . . 

637 

Whistles 

111 

White  crockery  laundry  tubs 

431 

Winchester  stoneware  laundry  tubs 

. 429 

“ sinks 

429 

Wind  engine  pumps  . 554, 

559-563,  604 

Wind  engines 

745-771 

Wind  engine  working  heads  ■ 

. 562 

Wiping  cloth  - 

471 

Wood  plunger  rods 

646 

“ pulleys  • 

6S4 

“ saw  and  table  • 

687 

Worcester  hopper  str 

399 

Working  heads  for  ayv 

o79,  606-60S 

World  ventilators  . 

459 

Wrench,  basin 

. 465 

“ “ Buzzell 

465 

“ “ Trimo 

471 

Wrench  laws,  Atwater’s 

485 

Wrenches  .... 

487,  775,  776 

“ Alligator 

486 

“ Ashley’s  .... 

4S5 

“ Boynton’s  Alligator  . 

486 

“ Franklin’s  .... 

. 483 

“ Lowell  lag  screw 

501 

“ “ ratchet 

501 

“ monkey,  Coe’s 

486 

“ Stillson’s  .... 

. 484 

“ “ repairs 

484 

“ Trimo 

. 483 

“ combination  . 

483 

Wakefield  . 

489 

Wrought  iron  pumps  - 

702 

Y 

Y’s 

18, 

1 •’ 

“ long  turn 

29 

“ “ “ reducing 

29 

“ reducing 

• IS, 

19 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


1 


STANDARD  SIZES  WROUGHT  IRON  PIPE. 


We  keep  in  stock  a full  line  of  the  various  sizes  of  pipe,  and  will  make  to  order  other  sizes 
not  specified  in  this  catalogue. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


STANDARD  SIZES  WROUGHT  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  2. 


We  krr| > iii  irk  :i  full  line  of  t lit*  various  sizes  ol  pipe,  and  will  make  to  order  other  sizes  not 
specified  in  this  catalogue. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PIPE  CUTTING. 


We  wish  to  call  especial  attention  to  our  facilities  for  cutting'  and  fitting 
Wrought  Iron  and  Brass  Pipe  from  plans  or  specifications.  With  a large  number 
of  the  latest  and  most  improved  machines  and  skilled  workmen  in  this  department, 
we  solicit  your  orders,  and  guarantee  satisfaction. 


PRICE-LIST  OF  WROUGHT  IRON  PIPE. 

Owing  to  frequent  changes  in  the  List  of  Wrought  Iron  Pipe,  we  advise  cus- 
tomers to  send  for  latest  List  from  time  to  time,  which  we  can  furnish  already 
gummed  for  attaching  to  this  page. 


APRIL  13,  1893.  TO  TAKE  THE.PLACE  OF  ALL  PREVIOUS  LISTS,  Subject  to  change  without  notice. 


BUTT  WBLX3B3D. 


INSIDE 

DIAMETER. 

PRICE 

PER  FOOT, 

Plain. 

PRICE 

PER  FOOT, 

Tarred. 

PRICE 

PER  FOOT, 

Galvanized. 

PRICE, 

PATENT 

Enamelled. 

WEIGHT 

PER  FOOT. 

INSIDE 

DIAMETER. 

PRICE 

PER  FOOT, 

Plain. 

PRICE 

PER  FOOT, 

Tarred. 

PRICE 

PER  FOOT, 

Galvanized. 

PRICE, 

PATENT 

Enamelled. 

WEIGHT 

PER  FOOT. 

luches. 

§ c. 

1 6 

§ c. 

$ 0. 

luches. 

£ C. 

$ c. 

$ c. 

$ c. 

4 

.04 

.05 

.24 

5 

.074 

.00 

.10 

.14 

1.12 

4 

.04 

.044 

.05 

.08 

.42 

1 

.11 

.13 

.14 

.20 

1.67 

8 

.044 

.054 

•054 

.084 

.56 

14 

.144 

.17 

.19 

.30 

2.24 

4 

.06 

.07 

.08 

.11 

.84 

DISCOUNTS.  Black,  Tarred,  Galvanized,  Enamelled , 


T.AB  WELDED. 


14 

.24 

.30 

.28 

.47 

2.68 

7 

2.10 

23.27 

2 

.33 

.39 

.38 

.64 

3.61 

8 

2.75 

28.18 

'24 

.50 

.58 

.57 

1.00 

5.74 

9 

3.75 

33.70 

3 

.64 

.73 

.70 

1.30 

7.54 

10 

4.75 

40.06 

34 

.76 

.91 

.90 

1.70 

9.00 

11 

6.00 

45.02 

.90 

1.10 

1.05 

2.05 

10.66 

12 

7.00 

49.00 

44 

1.06 

1.36 

1.31 

2.60 

12.34 

13 

8.00 

54.00 

5 

1.28 

1.58 

1.60 

3.00 

14.50 

14 

9.50 

58.00 

6 

1.65 

2.00 

2.00 

4.00 

18.76 

15 

11.00 

62.00 

DISCOUNTS.  Black,  Tarred,  Galvanized,  Enamelled, 

For  Pipe  cut  to  lengths  the  discount  will  be  5%  less  on  the  list  price. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


w 


WROUGHT  IRON  WELDED  STEAM,  GAS  AND  WATER  PIPE. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


•A\a. ids  J° 

13(1 

X 

X 

X 

/. 

X 

X 

/. 

X 

X 

X 

X 

Spi! 

ui|,l.  JO  .loqumx 

X 

.101 

4O0  J 

1'l^AV 

- 

1- 

71 

1 - 

1~ 

;x 

g 

i- 

71 

X 

liiuiuiox 

O 

71 

s 

CO 

'-t 

X 

-f 

«? 

I- 

71 

xoo^x  oiqn,~)  ouo 
dlllUrUJUOO 

71 

1- 

3 

71 

71 

X 

*7 

1- 

71 

-+ 

i— 

i— 

X 

s 

3tlu  jo  ipSuoT 

71 

71 

4-1 

— o 

-si 

g| 

1 

sit 

1— 

71 

-t 

71 

CO 

1- 

3 

CO 

s 

71 

X 

71 

3 

71 

CO 

71 

71 

® ^ 

" s 

— 

r§ 

X 

°£ 

p 

sg 

4.  :S 

s* 

X 3 

l 

(=< 

P7 

3 

1— 

ot 

71 

71 

CO 

1 

7*1 

§3 

71 

71 

W X 

Q 

W 

D 

HH 

h 

Z 

O 

o 


+3 

1^ 

Sq.  Inches. 

1 ! § H s § § § ^ s 

O X O t-h*  CO  -t  7*  I’  -f  >7  X 

Internal. 

£ 

£ 

e§  -h  co  § cc  0 x x -f  tji  th 

1-  c 1—  x c - x -r  0 c-j  " 

g g‘  « g ^ L g p ^ g 

External. 

8 

— 

O 

X 

-f  *7:  CO  -t  1-  X >7 

7 71  *-7  -7  cc  i~  ::  — 7 X i — 

7 -t  I'-  1 - -t*  7 7 L—  O 7.  -f 

id  X 71*  0 X*  1'”  CO  7 7 -T* 

0 g 0 

1 I I 

?!  S'  S' 


1 I 


1 1 
s 


rOi  rA  cr' 


3 O 


•ssau^oiqx  7 


111 


r s 

U ® 


8 : § I 


i—  i-  ce  o — 71 


For  List  on  Pipe  see  latest  Pipe  Card.  Prices  quoted  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


STANDARD  SIZES  WROUGHT  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig-  3- 

I Incli  Extra  Strong. 


EXTRA  STRONG. 


Fig.  4. 

I’ulin  of  Special  Thickness. 
As  Ordered. 


Fig.  5- 

i;  Inch  Extra  Strong. 


Fig.  6. 

2 Inch  Extra  Strong. 


2A  Inch  Extra  St rong. 

\\T  keep  in  stock  a full  line  of  the  various  sizes  of  pipe,  and  will  make  to  order  other  sizes  not 
specified  in  t his  catalogue. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


For  List  on  Pipe  see  latest  Pipe  Card. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


STANDARD  SIZES  WROUGHT  IRON  PIPE. 

DOUBLE  EXTRA  STRONG. 


Fig.  12. 

2^  I iifli  Double  Extra  Strong. 

\\  «■  keep  in  'tuck  a full  line  of  the  various  sizes  of  pipe,  and  will  make  to  order  other  sizes  not 
specified  in  ibis  catalogue. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


0 


For  List  on  Pipe  see  latest  Pipe  Card. 


10 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


11 


in 

w 

PQ 

D 

H 

Pi 

W 

i— i 

o 

PQ 

£ 

o 

CE 

I— I 

<5 

O 

(J 

Pi 

< 

EE 

U 

Q 

W 

Q 

-I 

W 

£ 

P^ 

< 


Q 

W 

D 

2 

>— < 

h 

2 

O 

o 


c/i 

2 

o 

w 

2 

W 

2 

5 

Q 

OS 

< 

Q 

2 

< 

H 

OT 

fc, 

o 

u 

J 

aa 

< 

H 


•aSmjg  O.U  AV 


o’ 

A 


ssauxoiUX 


00  CO 


CO 


r- 


x 


X 

X 


I- 


X 


Note  In  estimating  effective  steam-heating  or  evaporating  surface  of  tubes,  the  surface  in  contact  with  air  or  gases  of  combustion,  according  to  manner  of  application,  as  whether 
internal  or  external,  is  to  be  thus  taken.  For  heating  liquids  by  steam,  superheating  steam,  or  transferring  heat  from  one  liquid  or  one  gas  to  another,  mean  surface  of  tubes  is  to  be  computed. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


12 


STANDARD  SIZES  CAST  IRON  FITTINGS. 


Sizes  differing  from  Standard  Sizes,  if  furnished,  are  to  be  charged  at  ten  per  cent,  gross  discount 
higher  than  Standard  Sizes. 


BUSHINGS. 


fx  1 

2d  x Id 

4 x 3 

6 x 5 

S x 6 

2d  x If 

4 x 2d 

6 x 4d 

8x5 

fx  1 

2d  x 1 

4x2 

0 x 4 

S x 4 

4 x f 

2d  x 4 

4 x Id 

0 x 34 

8x3 

4 x If 

0 x 3 

1 x d 

3 x 2d 

4 x 1 

6 x 2d 

0x8 

1 x 

3 x 2 

0 x 2 

9x7 

1 X 1 

3 x Id 

4d  x 4 

9x6 

3 x If 

44  x 34 

7x0 

If  x 4 

3 x 1 

44  x 3 

7 x 5 

10  x S 

If  x 1 

44-  x 2d 

7 x 4d 

10  x 6 

1^  x -§■ 

3d  x 3 

7x4 

3d  x 21 

5 x 44 

7 x 3d 

12  x 10 

Id  X 1 

3d  x 2 

5 x 4 

7x3 

12  x S 

ldx  4 

3d  x Id 

5 x 34 

7 x 2d 

12  x 6 

1x1 

3d  x If 

5 x 3 

7x2 

3d  x 1 

5 x 2d 

2 x If 

5 x 2 

8x7 

2x1 

4 x 3d 

2 x 4 

2 x d 

Note — Bashings  reducing  one  size  only  up  to  and  including  21"  are  malleable,  and  trill  be 
found,  therefore,  listed  among  the  malleable  fittings. 

t 


CAPS. 


2 21  3 

34  4 

41  5 6 

7 8 9 

10  12 

PLUGS. 

f 1 j f l 

If  11  2 

24  3 J 34  4 

41  5 0 7 S 

9 10  12 

LOCKNUTS. 

2 24  3 

31  ; 4 

41  5 0 

7 8 9 

10  12 

Y BRANCHES. 

REDUCING  SIZES  TO  ORDER. 

Also  see  page  2!*. 


1 

3 1 If  11 

2 

21  3 31  4 5 

a 

7 

8 

FLANGE  UNIONS. 

1 

31  if  11  2 

3 34  4 44  5 (j 

7 

8 | 

9 

10 

12 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


I:! 


STANDARD  SIZES  CAST  IRON  FITTINGS. 

CONTINUED. 


Sizes  differing  from  Standard  Sizes,  if  furnished,  are  to  be  charged  at  ten  per  cent,  gross  discount 
higher  than  Standard  Sizes. 


ELBOWS. 


Stiiaigh 

r Sizes. 

4-  4 

T 8 

i # i 

li 

id  2 

2d  3 

Id  4 

4d  5 6 7 

i 1 j i 

S 9 10  2 

i i i i 

ELBOWS 

REDUCING 

SIZES. 

d X 

£ 

Id  X 

H 

2d  X 

2 

34  x 3 

4d  x 4 

lx 

d 

H x 

l 

2d  x 

H 

Id  x 

i 

4 x 3d 

5 x 4 

1 X 

A 

T 

3 x 

ox 

4 x 3 

1 X 

2 X 

id 

3 x 

o 

4 x 2d 

0 x 5 

lix 

l 

2 X 

n 

lix 
li  x 

i 

4 

2 x 

i 

s'  x G 

4 


450  ELBOWS. 


Straight  Sizes. 

1 . 

4- 

i 

l 

li 

Id  2 2d 

3 

3d  4 4d  5 (I  7 8 

9 10 

RIGHT  AND  LEFT 

ELBOWS. 

Straight  Sizes. 

X 

4 

1 

d 

t 

1 

n H 1 2 

24 

3 ' 3d  4 4d  5 G 

REDUCING  COUPLINGS. 


2d  x 2 

4 x 3d 

0 x 5 

2d  x Id 

4x3 

G x 4 

4 x 2d 

0 x 3 

3 x 2d 

4 x 2 

3x2 

7 x 0 

4d  x 4 

3d  x 3 

8 x G 

3d  x 2d 

5 x 4 

1 o x 8 

5 x 3 

12  x 10 

14 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


STANDARD  SIZES  CAST  IRON  FITTINGS. 

CONTINUED. 


Sizes  differing  from  Standard  Sizes,  if  furnished,  are  to  be  charged  at  ten  per  cent,  gross  discount 
higher  than  Standard  Sizes. 


CROSSES. 


Straight  Sizes.  ■§-  4-  4 1 1 4 I 14-  2 24  ! 3 34  4 | 44  5 6 t 8 9 10  | 12 


CROSSES  — REDUCING  SIZES. 

Not  outlets  of  a cross  are  always  the  same  size,  and  are  indicated  by  the  last  figure. 

4 1 

Thus:  AC  . — f-  is  called  a fx4  Cross.  A Cross  reducing  on  the  run,  thus,  2 I - 14 


4 i 

is  called  a 2x14x1  Cross. 


Reducing  on  Outlets. 

Reducing  on  Outlets. 

Reducing  on  Run. 

fx  4 

3 x 24 

14  x 14  x 1 

1 x f 

3 x 14 

24  x 2 x 14 

1 x 4 

3 x 14 

H x l 

3 x £ 

14  x J 

14  x 4 

34  x 3 

34  x 24 

14  x 14 

14  x 1 

4 x 3i 

14  x £ 

4 x 3 

14  x 4 

4 x 24 

4x2 

2 x 14 

2 x 14 

5 x 4 

2 xf 

5 x 2 i 

24  x 2 

24  x 14 

(>  x 5 

24  x 14 

(i  x 4 

24  x 1 

( 1 x 3 

24  x £ 

(1  x 24 

0x2 

RETURN  BENDS  — CLOSE  PATTERN. 


Sizes. 

£ 

1 

1 i 

H 

O 

24 

3 

RETURN 

BENDS 

— OPEN  PATTERN. 

Sizes. 

i 

£ 

1 

13" 

14 

2 

34 

3 

OFFSETS  — TO  OFFSET  4,  £ 

AND 

8 INCHES. 

Sizes. 

£ 1 

14 

14  2 

34  3 34 

4 1 5 

6 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


STANDARD  SIZES  CAST  IRON  EATINGS. 


CONTINUED. 


Sizes  differing  from  Standard  Sizes, 
higher  than  Standard  Sizes. 


if  furnished,  are  to  lie  charged  at  ten  per  cent,  gross  discount 


TEES. 


Straight  Sizes.  f f 4 i f l if  1|  2 2f  ;i  4 4£  5 0 7 S h xO  12 


TEES  — REDUCING  SIZES. 


Note  — Tees  which  reduce  on  the  outlet,  thus:  Tees  reducing  on  run,  thus: 

If  If 

Id i Id  2— 

are  read,  Id  x if.  are  read,  2 

Tees  with  both  ends  of  run  the  same  size,  with  the  outlet  larger,  thus 

9 

1 1 T 1 

are  known  as  Bull  Head,  and  are  read,  1x2. 


Reducing  on 
Outlet. 

Reducing  on 
Outlet. 

Reducing  on 

Run. 

Reducing  on 

Run. 

Reducin 

g on 

Run. 

Reducing  on 

Run. 

Bull 

Head. 

d 

X 

4 

X 

£ 

d 

X 

4 

X 

d 

Id 

X 

f 

X 

Id 

... 

X 

2d 

X 

.) 

4 

X 

2 

X 

4 

1 

X 

4 

1 

X 

d 

44 

X 

4 

d 

X 

X 

£ 

Id 

X 

£ 

X 

If 

3 

X 

24 

X 

Id 

4 

X 

2 

X 

3 

4 

X 

1 

f 

X 

44 

X 

3d 

f 

X 

-L 

X 

I 

Id 

X 

£ 

X 

1 

3 

X 

24 

X 

If 

4 

X 

2 

X 

24 

d 

X 

£ 

i 

X 

£ 

44 

X 

o 

£ 

X 

4 

X 

it 

Id 

X 

£ 

X 

£ 

3 

X 

24 

X 

1 

4 

X 

2 

X 

9 

£ 

X 

2 

X 

d 

4d 

X 

2d 

£ 

X 

d 

X 

d 

Id 

X 

d 

X 

Id 

3 

X 

) 

X 

3 

4 

X 

2 

X 

If 

£ 

X 

14 

i 

X 

1 

44 

X 

2 

£ 

X 

■f 

X 

it 

14- 

X 

X 

If 

3 

X 

> 

X 

2 Jf 

4 

X 

14 

X 

4 

£ 

X 

If 

U 

X 

1 

5 

X 

4 

f 

X 

X 

.3. 

2 

X 

1 

X 

2d 

o 

X 

) 

X 

2 

4 

X 

If 

X 

4 

£ 

X 

1 

n 

X 

f 

5 

X 

3d 

i 

X 

£ 

X 

2 

2 

X 

Id 

X 

2 

3 

X 

1 

X 

14 

4 

X 

1 

X 

4 

i 

\ 

2 

N 

X 

d 

5 

X 

3 

i 

X 

£ 

X 

Id 

2 

X 

1 

X 

14 

3 

X 

1 

X 

If 

5 

X 

4 

X 

9 

i 

X 

1 4 

u 

X 

If 

5 

X 

2d 

i 

X 

it 

X 

If 

2 

X 

1 

X 

If 

3 

X 

1 

X 

1 

5 

X 

4 

X 

4 

i 

X 

If 

id 

X 

1 

5 

X 

2 

i 

X 

4 

X 

1 

2 

X 

1 

X 

1 

3 

X 

If 

X 

3 

.7 

X 

4 

X 

3 

if 

X 

2 

id 

X 

£ 

5 

X 

Id 

i 

X 

4 

X 

i 

9 

X 

1 . 

X 

it 

3 

X Id 

X 

24 

5 

X 

4 

X 

24 

if 

X 

14 

id 

X 

d 

5 

X 

If 

i 

X 

£ 

X 

d 

2 

X 

1 

X 

4 

3 

x 14 

X 

9 

5 

X 

4 

X 

2 

id 

X 

24 

2 

X 

id 

G 

X 

5 

i 

X 

d 

X 

1 

•> 

X 

If 

X 

2 

3 

X If 

X 

3 

5 

X 

3 

X 

5 

if 

\ 

2 

2 

X 

If 

6 

X 

4 

i 

X 

d 

X 

£ 

•> 

X 

If 

X 

Id 

3 

X 

X 

3 

5 

X 

3 

X 

4 

2 

X 

3 

2 

X 

1 

G 

X 

3i 

i 

X 

d 

X 

d 

2 

X 

If 

X 

If 

34 

X 

3 

X 

3 

5 

X 

3 

X 

3 

2 

X 

24 

2 

X 

£ 

G 

X 

3 

i 

X 

V 

X 

1 

2 

X 

If 

X 

1 

34 

X 

3 

X 

24 

5 

X 

3 

X 

24 

24 

X 

4 

2 

X 

d 

6 

X 

2d 

H 

X 

1 

X 

9 

•> 

X 

i£ 

X 

£ 

si 

X 

3 

X 

2 

5 

X 

3 

X 

2 

2-1 

X 

3 

2d 

X 

2 

0 

X 

2 

u 

X 

1 

X 

Id 

•> 

X 

1 

X 

2 

34 

X 

3 

X 

if 

5 

X 

24 

X 

5 

3 

X 

4 

2d 

X 

Id 

*7 

X 

G 

it 

X 

1 

X 

If 

2 

X 

1 

X 

Id 

34 

X 

24 

X 

3 

5 

X 

2i 

X 

4 

3 

X 

34  | 

2d 

X 

If 

7 

X 

5 

if 

X 

1 

X 

1 

•> 

X 

1 

X 

If 

3f 

X 

24 

X 

2-1 

5 

X 

24 

X 

3 

34 

X 

4 

2d 

X 

1 

7 

X 

4 

if 

X 

1 

X 

£ 

') 

X 

1 

X 

1 

34 

X 

24 

X 

2 

5 

X 

2 

X 

5 

4 

X 

(i 

2d 

X 

£ 

7 

X 

3 

if 

X 

1 

X 

d 

') 

X 

1 

X 

it 

34 

X 

) 

X 

3f 

G 

X 

5 

X 

6 

4 

X 

.”) 

3 

X 

2d 

8 

X 

G 

if 

X 

f 

X 

2 

2 

X 

f 

X 

2 

3d 

X 

14 

X 

3-j. 

G 

X 

5 

X 

5 

5 

X 

G 

3 

X 

2 

s 

X 

5 

if 

X 

it 

X 

Id 

2 

X 

it 

X 

if 

34. 

X If 

X 

34 

G 

X 

4 

X 

G 

G 

X 

8 

3 

X 

Id 

8 

X 

4 

if 

X 

£ 

X 

If 

2 

X 

4 

X 

2 

34 

X 1 

X 

3d 

G 

X 

3 

X 

G 

G 

X 

i 

3- 

X 

If 

8 

X 

3d 

if 

X 

£ 

X 

1 

2d 

X 

2 

X 

3 

4 

X 

Id 

X 

3f 

0 

X 

24 

X 

6 

3 

X 

1 

s 

X 

3 

H 

X 

f 

X 

£ 

2d 

X 

9 

X 

2d 

4 

X 

id 

X 

3 

7 

X 

G 

X 

7 

3 

X 

£ 

8 

X 

2d 

H 

X 

d 

X 

Id 

2d 

X 

2 

X 

2 

4 

X 

;4 

X 

24 

7 

X 

G 

X 

G 

3d 

X 

3 

8 

X 

2 

if 

X 

d 

X 

If 

2d 

X 

2 

X 

14 

4 

X 

; 

X 

4 

7 

X 

0 

X 

5 

3d 

X 

2d 

0 

X 

5 

id 

X 

If 

X 

2 

24 

X 

2 

X 

li 

4 

X 

3 

X 

34 

7 

X 

5 

X 

5 

3d 

X 

2 

10 

X 

8 

id 

X 

1 

X 

2 

24 

X 

2 

X 

1 

4 

X 

3 

X 

3 

8 

X 

7 

X 

G 

3d 

X 

id 

10 

X 

6 

id 

X 

it 

X 

2 

2d 

X 

Id 

X 

24- 

4 

X 

3 

X 

2d 

8 

X 

G 

X 

8 

3d 

X 

if 

10 

X 

5 

if 

X 

If 

X 

Id 

2d 

X 

Id 

X 

2 

4 

X 

3 

X 

2 

8 

X 

G 

X 

7 

3d 

X 

i 

10 

X 

4 

id 

X 

If 

X 

If 

2d 

X 

If 

X 

If 

4 

X 

} 

X 

Id 

8 

X 

G 

X 

G 

4 

X 

3d 

12 

X 

10 

id 

X 

If 

X 

1 

2d 

X 

Id 

X 

1 

4 

X 

3 

X 

If 

8 

X 

5 

X 

8 

4 

X 

3 

12 

X 

S 

id 

X 

If 

X 

it 

24 

X 

If 

X 

2f 

4 

X 

3 

X 

1 

8 

X 

5 

X 

5 

4 

X 

24 

12 

X 

6 

id 

X 

If 

X 

d 

24 

X 

If 

X 

2 

4 

X 

3 

X 

£ 

8 

X 

4 

X 

8 

4 

X 

2 

14 

X 

8 

id 

X 

1 

X 

Id 

2d 

X 

1 

X 

2d 

4 

X 

24 

X 

4 

10 

X 

8 

X 

8 

4 

X 

id 

14 

X 

6 

u 

X 

1 

X 

If 

24 

X 

£ 

X 

2f 

4 

X 

24 

X 

3 

12 

X 

8 

X 

10 

4 

X 

U 

id 

X 

1 

X 

1 

3 

X 

2d 

X 

3 

4 

X 

24 

X 

2f 

12 

X 

8 

X 

8 

4 

X 

i 

id 

X 

1 

X 

d 

■’ 

X 

2d 

X 

2f 

4 

X 

24 

X 

2 

ltt 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CAST  IRON  FITTINGS. 

PLAIN  OR  GALVANIZED. 


TEE. 


REDUCING  TEE. 


TEE  REDUCING  ON  SIDE. 


Fig.  15- 


Fur  List  Friers,  see  pages  is  and  lit. 

For  List  Friers  <>n  Galvanized  Fittings,  see  page  21. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CAST  IRON  FITTINGS. 

PLAIN  OR  GALVANIZED. 


RETURN  BEND 
CLOSE. 


RETURN  BEND 
OPEN. 


RETURN  BEND,  BACK 
OUTLET. 


Fig.  23. 


Fig.  24. 


RETURN  BEND,  SIDE 
OUTLET. 


Fig.  25. 


OFFSET. 


Fig.  26. 


LOCKNUT. 


Fig.  27. 


BUSHING. 


REDUCING  COUPLING. 


CAP. 


Fig.  28. 


For  List  Prices,  see  pages  is  and  19. 


For  List  Prices  on  Galvanized  Fittings,  s 


;ee  page  21, 


IS 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CAST  IRON  FITTINGS- PLAIN. 

FOR  WROUGHT  IRON  PIPE. 


ELBOW.  REDUCING  ELBOW.  450  ELBOW. 


Fig.  31.  Fig.  32.  Fig.  33. 


List  Prices,  f inch  to  34  inch  inclusive. 


Size  of  Pipe Inches.  f 

1 

4 

f 

1 

If 

14 

»> 

24 

3 

*: 

4 

Elbows 

Each.  04 

.05 

.00 

.09 

.13 

.20 

.25 

.40 

• 75 

1 

.10 

1 

• 35 

“ Reducing 

“ ; .05 

. 06 

.07 

.11 

.16 

23 

.29 

.46 

• 85 

1 

• 25 

1 

.50 

“ R.  & I 

“ .05 

.00 

• 07 

.11 

.10 

.23 

. 29 

.40 

. 85 

1 

.25 

1 

. 50 

“ With  Side  Outlet 

“ .08 

.10 

.12 

.18 

.26 

.40 

. 50 

.80 

1 . 50 

2 

.20 

2 

■ 70 

“ 45° 

“ .08 

.10 

.10 

.15 

. 20 

.20 

. 35 

. 50 

1 .30 

1 

.00 

1 

.90 

••  .00 

• 07 

.00 

.13 

.20 

.30 

. 38 

.00 

1 . 10 

1 

.50 

•> 

.00 

“ Reducing 

" .07 

.08 

.11 

.15 

23 

.35 

.44 

■ 70 

1 . 25 

1 

• 75 

•> 

.30 

“ Side  Outlet 

.18 

• 20 

.40 

.00 

.70 

1 .20 

2.20 

3 

.00 

4 

.00 

Y’s  

.25 

.30 

.40 

.00 

.90 

1 . 25 

2 25 

3 

. 25 

4 

50 

“ Reducing 

. 29 

. 35 

.40 

.70 

1 . 35 

1 .90 

2.60 

3 

• 75 

5 

.20 

Crosses 

*•  .08 

.10 

.12 

IS 

■ 28 

.40 

.50 

.80 

1 . 50 

■_> 

.20 

2 

• 70 

“ Reducing 

• 10 

.12 

.14 

.21 

32 

.40 

. 58 

.92 

1.70 

2 

.50 

3 

.00 

Offsets:  To  set  oil' 4 inch 

.45 

■ 70 

1 .00 

1 .20 

1 .80 

3.00 

4 

.00 

5 

.00 

“ “ “ 6 inch 

.07 

1 .05 

1 .50 

1 .80 

2.70 

4.50 

1; 

.00 

1 

.50 

“ “ “ S inch  

.90 

1.40 

2.00 

2.40 

3.00 

6.00 

s 

.00 

10 

.00 

Return  Rends:  Close  Pattern  . . 

.10 

15 

• 22 

.34 

.45 

• 75 

1 . 50 

2 

.25 

“ “ Open  “ . • 

“ ... 

.15 

• 20 

. 30 

.48 

.08 

1.15 

1 . 75 

2 

• 75 

“ “ Rack  Outlet  . • 

.30 

.40 

.00 

.90 

1 . 25 

2 . 25 

3 

.25 

“ “ Side  “ • • 

. 35 

.50 

■ 70 

1 .00 

1 .50 

“ “ ( lose  R.  A L.,  • • 

.12 

. 17 

.25 

.40 

.52 

.80 

1 . 75 

2 

.60 

“ “ Open  “ • • 

. 25 

. 35 

.58 

.80 

1 .35 

2.00 

3 

.20 

“ Distance,  cen.  to  cen.,  Close, 

n 

14 

u 

2f 

21 

3f 

3i 

44 

“ “ “ “ Open, 

If 

') 

24 

3 

3f 

4 

5 

Hf 

Unions,  Flanged 

“ ... 

.00 

.05 

■ 70 

. 85 

1 . 15 

1 .50 

1 .75 

2 

. 25 

2 

ID 

“ Malleable 

.15 

. IS 

.■20 

.28 

.34 

.40 

.00 

.SO 

1 .50 

2 

. 10 

3 

.00 

Locknuts 

. 25 

.40 

. 50 

.70 

Caps . . 

“ ... 

.80 

1 

.10 

Rush  1 ngs 

“ ... 

. 05 

.00 

.07 

.09 

.13 

.17 

.27 

• 42 

.60 

.80 

Plugs 

“ .03 

.03 

.04 

.05 

.00 

10 

.13 

.20 

• 35 

.50 

75 

.07 

.09 

. 1 1 

.15 

• 22 

“ Air 

10 

. 12 

. 18 

. 25 

.30 

.45 

.60 

“ I ,.  1 1.  or  Solid 

.05 

.00 

.08 

. 12 

. 10 

.25 

Co  up  1.1  ngs:  Reducing  and  R.  & L . 

. 50 

• 75 

1 

.20 

1 

.50 

“ W.  1.  R.  II. 

“ .05 

.00 

• 07 

10 

. 13 

.17 

.21 

.28 

.40 

.60 

.80 

“ “ R.  & I 

.07 

.08 

. 1 1 

15 

.20 

. 25 

.30 

. 50 

. 85 

1 

.20 

1 

• 00 

For  List  of  Galvanized  Cast  Iron  Fittings,  see  page  21. 
For  Illustrations  see  pages  1(1  and  17. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


I!) 


CAST  IRON  FITTINGS. 

FOR  WROUGHT  IRON  PIPE. 


SIDE  OUTLET 
ELBOW. 


Fig-  34- 


CROSS. 


REDUCING  CROSS. 


Fig-  35- 


Fig.  36. 


List  Prices,  4 inches  to  12  inches  inclusive. 


Size  of  Pipe 

4 

41 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

12 

Elboavs 

si. SO 

2.50 

2.85 

3.90 

7.00 

10.00 

13.00 

20.00 

30.00 

“ Reducing 

“ 

2.10 

3.00 

3.25 

4.50 

8.00 

11.50 

15.00 

23.00 

35.00 

“ R.  A I 

“ 

2.10 

3.00 

3.25 

4.50 

8.00 

11.50 

15.00 

23.00 

35.00 

“ With  Side  Outlet 

3.60 

5.00 

5.70 

7.80 

14.00 

20.00 

26.00 

40.00 

60.00 

“ 45° 

2.50 

3.50 

4.50 

5.50 

9.00 

12.00 

16.00 

22.00 

33.00 

“ 

2.50 

3.50 

4.00 

5.50 

10.00 

15.00 

20.00 

25.00 

45.00 

“ Reducing 

2.90 

4.00 

4.60 

6.35 

11.50 

17.00 

23.00 

30.00 

50.00 

“ Side  Outlet 

5.00 

7.00 

8.00 

11.00 

20.00 

30.00 

40.00 

50.90 

90.00 

Y’s 

“ 

(>.00 

9.00 

12.00 

17.00 

25.00 

35.00 

55.00 

“ Reducing 

“ 

6.90 

10.35 

13.80 

19.50 

28.75 

40.00 

60.00 

Crosses 

“ 

3.50 

5.00 

5.70 

7. so 

14.00 

20.00 

26.00 

40.00 

60.00 

“ Reducing 

“ 

4.00 

6.00 

6.60 

9.00 

16.00 

23.00 

30.00 

46.00 

70.00 

Offsets:  To  set  off  4 inches  . . 

6.00 

8.00 

10.00 

“ “ “ti“  . . . . 

“ 

9.00 

12.00 

1 5.00 

“ “ “ s “ - - • 

12.00 

16.00 

20.00 

Unions,  Flanged 

“ 

3.15 

4.50 

5.00 

6.50 

8.00 

10.00 

12.00 

15.00 

22.00 

Locknuts  

“ 

.95 

1.25 

1.35 

1.90 

2.50 

3.50 

4.00 

4.50 

6.00 

Caps 

1.30 

1.60 

2.00 

2.35 

4.00 

4.35 

(i.OO 

7.25 

10.00 

Bushings 

1.00 

1.50 

1.85 

2.50 

3. 1 5 

5.50 

6.50 

7.50 

10.00 

Plugs  

.85 

1.35 

1.75 

2.40 

3.  t •> 

5.50 

6.50 

7.50 

10.00 

Couplings:  Reducing  and  R.  A L 

“ 

2.00 

2.75 

3.00 

4.00 

8.00 

10.00 

12.00 

15.00 

22.00 

“ W.  I.  R.  II 

“ 

1.00 

1.50 

1.65 

2.40 

3 *>5 

4.25 

5.50 

7.50 

10.00 

“ R.  & I 

“ 

2.00 

For  List  of  Galvanized  Cast  Iron  Fittings  see  page  21. 
For  Illustrations,  see  pages  1(1  and  IT. 


20 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CAST  IRON  FITTINGS. 


EXTRA  HEAVY. 


For  a Working  Pressure  of  200  Pounds. 

CROSS. 


Fig-  37- 

Fig. 

38. 

Fig. 

39- 

Fig.  40. 

Size 

. . . Inches. 

1 

li 

14 

2 

24 

O 

34 

4 

44 

5 

6 

Eltsows 

SO . 35 

.45 

.65 

1 . 15 

1 . 85 

245 

315 

4 . 65 

5. 70 

6 • 75 

10.90 

“ 45° 

.... 

.45 

. 55 

• <•) 

1 . 30 

2.15 

2 . 95 

3. 80 

5 ■ 65 

6 - 75 

s.8o 

13. 90 

Tees 

....  “ 

.55 

• 70 

1 • 00 

1 . 70 

2 . 60 

3 • 50 

4.50 

6 ■ 50 

7 • 75 

9 . 50 

15.50 

Crosses 

■ 70 

.90 

1 .30 

2 . 30 

3 • 70 

4.90 

(1.20 

9.20 

10.75  1 

3 50 

21  .80 

Write  for  prices  on  larger  sizes. 


ECCENTRICS. 


ECCENTRIC  TEE.  OFFSET  REDUCING  ECCENTRIC  TEE. 

COUPLING. 


Fig.  41.  Fig.  42.  Fig.  43. 


OFFSET  REDUCING  COUPLINGS  — Fig.  42. 


Size  . I nth  i;s.  2x14  2 A x 1 T 21x11  21x2  3x2  3x24  34x3  34x24  4x34  4x3  5x4  6x4 

Kai'li si. 00  1 50  1.50  1.50  2.40  2 40  3 00  3.00  4 00  4.00  6 00  8.00 


In  ordering  Figures  41  and  43,  please  send  sketch,  showing  position  in  which  fittings  are  to  be 
used.  Prices  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


21 


CAST  IRON  FITTINGS. 


GALVANIZED. 


Size 

. . . Inches. 

i 

1 

li 

14 

2 

24  3 

3i 

ELIIO'U'S  

....  Each. 

. 09 

.12 

.18 

.30 

.45 

. 55 

.85 

1 . 60  2 . 35 

3.10 

“ Reducing 

.10 

.12 

.14 

. 22 

. 32 

.46 

.58 

■ 92 

1 . 70  2 . 50 

3 . 00 

45° 

.20 

.20 

.30 

.40 

■ 50 

. 70  1 . 00 

2.60  3.26  4 75 

Tees 

. OS 

.13 

.17 

. 25 

.40 

.60 

. 85  1 . 20 

2 . 25  2 . 85 

3 . so 

“ Reducing ■ . . 

14 

.16 

22 

.30 

. 46 

• 70 

.88  1.40 

2 . 50  3 • 50  4 . 60 

.15 

■ IS 

.23 

• 35 

• 55 

.80 

1.001. 60 

3 ■ 00  4 . 25 

5.50 

Reducing 

• 20 

.24 

• 2s 

.42 

.64 

• 92 

1.161.84 

3 - 40  5.00  6.00 

Bushings 

.(Hi 

.07 

.10 

.14 

.21 

.30 

.44 

• 60  1.00:1.40 

Plugs  

.05 

.05 

.06 

.08 

.10 

.15 

.23 

• 35 

■57  .95 

1.35 

(APS 

.60 

1 • 00!  1 60 

2.20 

Reducers  

1 .20  1 SO 

2.25 

Locknuts  

.40 

.60.  .75 

1.10 

Vs 

.50 

.60 

.80 

1.20 

1.80 

2 . 50  4 . 50  6 • 50  9 . 75 

Return  Bends,  close 

.2u 

. 30 

.44 

.68 

. 90 

1.50 

3.00  4.50 

“ Open 

.30 

. 40 

.60 

■ 96 

1 • 36 

2 . 30 

3-50  5.50 

“ “ Back  Outlet  . . 

.60 

. 90 

1 .30 

1.80 

2 . 70 

“ “ Side  Outlet  • • • 

.70 

1 . 00 

1 40 

2 . 00 

3 . 00 

Unions,  Flanged 

1.20 

1 .30 1.40 

1.70 

2 . 30 

3 • 00 

3 ■ 50  4 . 50 

5 . 50 

Couplings,  W.  1.  R.  11 

.06 

. 08 

.10 

.13 

■ IS 

.25 

.32 

.46 

.55  .soil. 05 

“ V.  I.  R.  &I 

• OS 

.10 

13 

.20 

. 25 

• 35 

.42 

.65 

1 . 00  1 . 50 

GALVANIZED. 


4 

4 

1 

5 

6 

7 8 9 

10 

12 

Elboivs Each. 

$4.10 

6 

00 

7 . 00  11 . 00  15 . 00  20 . 00  26  • 00  40 . 00 

60.00 

“ Reducing “ 

1 20 

6 

nn 

6 . 50 

9.00 

16.00  23.00  30. 00  46.00 

711  nn 

“ 45° “ 

5. 00 

1 

no 

9- 00  11.00 

18.00  24  00  31  .00  44  00 

66.00 

Tees 

5 . 25 

1 

nil 

8.00 

12  50 

18.00  24.00  31  00 

55 . 00 

so . 00 

“ Reducing “ 

5.  so 

8 

nn 

9.20 

12.70 

23-00  34.00  44  00  60. 00  100.00 

7.00 

0 

(HI 

10  50 

16.00 

23-00  35. 00  40.00  80.00100. 00 

Reducing “ 

8 00 

12 

00  13 • 20 

18.00 

32.00  46.00  60. 00  02  00 

140.00 

Bushings : 

1 .50 

2 

25 

3 . 00 

4 ■ 00 

0.00  8.00  9.00  12.00 

15-00 

Plugs  

1 60 

') 

35 

350 

4 65 

7.50  11 .00  13.00  15.00 

20 . 00 

Caps “ 

2.60 

3 

20 

4. 00 

4-70 

S 00  8.7011.50  14.50 

20  ■ 00 

Reducers  

3. 00 

4 

50 

5 .00 

6.00 

12.00  15.00  IS. 00 

23  nn 

33-00 

Locknuts  

1 . 5<  1 

2 

00 

2.20 

3 nn 

4 00  5 'h  1 6 ■ 00 

7-00 

9-00 

Y’s " 

12  00 

1 8 • 00 

2 1 1 11  1 

34 . 00  50 . 00  70 . 00 

Unions,  Flanged  

6 . 30 

0 

00 10  00 

13  hi: 

16.00  20.00  24.00 

30  • 00 

44 . 00 

Couplings,  V.  1.  R.  H “ 

1 40 

- 

00 

2. 25 

3 • 25 

For  Illustrations,  see  pages  Hi  and  IT. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


STANDARD  SIZES  WROUGHT  IRON 

NIPPLES. 


CLOSE  NIPPLE. 


SPACE  NIPPLE. 


Fig-  44- 


Fig.  45- 


Sizi 

. . Inches 

1 

1 

4 

4 

' 

t 

1 

li 

li 

9 

24 

3 34 

4 

44 

5 

6 7 

S 9 10  1 

2 

Close  or  short  . . 

.05 

. 05 

■ 06 

.07 

.09 

.10 

14 

17 

.25 

. 56 

75  1.00  1 25 

1.75 

2 • 00 

2 . 75  4 . 00 

5.75  7- 00  8 

.50  12 

.00 

Assorted,  long 

-07 

.07 

. 09 

.10 

.11 

.15 

. 20 

.25 

. 35 

1 5 

.05  1.25 

1 .00 

2.25 

2.00 

3. 60  . . 

5 m.  long  . 

.10 

.10 

.17 

.18 

.20 

. 22 

.29 

. 36 

.44 

t L . 

0 

.17 

.17 

IS 

.19 

.21 

.24 

.31 

.38 

. 41) 

. 80  1 

.00  . . 

. . 4 . 20  0 . 00  . . . . 

£ 2 

i 

.18 

. 18 

.19 

.20 

• 22 

• 27 

• 33 

.40 

.54 

. 85  1 

.00  1.38 

1.75 

2 . 35 

2 75 

3 75  4 45 

0.30  7- 40  9 

.00  13 

.1)0 

8 “ 

.19 

. 19 

.20 

.21 

.23 

.29 

.35 

.42 

. 59 

.91  1 

.15 1.50 

1 . 92 

2.45 

2 . 95 

3 ■ 90  4 . 70  6 . 60  7 . 80  9 

.00  14 

. 25 

:y  O 

9 “ 

.20 

.20 

.21 

22 

• 25 

.31 

• 38 

.45 

. 04  1 . 00  1 

.24  1.62 

2.10 

2.56 

3 .204.155.100. 90  8-20  10 

.20  15 

.50 

% u 

10 

.21 

.21 

99 

23 

.27 

• 09 

.40 

.48 

.69 

1.101 

. 34  1 . 74 

2 . 30 

2 . 75 

3.45 

4 . 40  5 . 50 

7.20  8.80  11 

mi  |r, 

• < 0 

% " 

11 

99 

23 

. 25 

.29 

• 36 

.43 

.51 

74 

1 .20  1 

44  1 . 86 

2 . 50 

2.94 

3- 80  4.65  5- 90 

7.50  9 li 1 1 1 

. 80  1 8 

.00 

[12 

- 23 

• 23 

■ 25 

.27 

.31 

.40 

.40 

• 55 

-79 

1 .30  1 

.55  2.00 

2.70 

3 15 

4.20  4 90  0 30 

7 90  10  00  12 

.110  19 

.25 

li t . and  left,  short 

.10 

.10 

.12 

.15 

.18 

.24 

.30 

. 40  1 . 00  1 

. 25  1 . 50  1 .75 

Rt. 

and  left,  long 

.12 

.14 

. 10 

.20 

.24 

• 35 

.40 

. 00 

1 . 30  1 

. 00  2 . 00 

2.40 

4 in.  long  . 

5 

.21 

22 

.24 

.29 

.31 

.44 

57 

.09 

5 

0 

• 22 

• 25 

. 40 

. 59 

74 

1.25  1 

.65  . . 

73 

7 

■ 23 

.24 

.26 

.31 

. 36 

.48 

.01 

• 79 

1 .30  1 

.71  . . 

a “y 

8 “ 

.24 

25 

.27 

. 32 

• 38 

. 50 

.63 

.84 

1.30  1 

.80  2.25 

2 72 

£ 

9 “ 

• 25 

• 20 

. 28 

.34 

.40 

. 53 

. 06 

■ SO 

145  1 

- S9  2 37 

2.90 

tf 

10 

• 20 

• 27 

.29 

. 36 

42 

. 55 

. 69 

.94 

1 . 55  1 

.99  2 49 

3.10 

11 

• 27 

.28 

.31 

.38 

45 

. 58 

• 73 

.99 

1 . 65  2 

.09  2.01 

3.30 

.12 

. 28 

.30 

• 33 

.40 

.49 

.61 

76  1 .04 

1 • 75  2 

. 20  2 . 75 

3 ■ 50 

Gab 

umi/.ed,  short 

• 07 

. 08 

.09 

.11 

.13 

.17 

23 

39 

.65  1 

.00  1 .25 

1 .45 

1 . 90 

2.40 

3 ■ 50  . • 

long  . 

.09 

11 

.13 

.10 

.li) 

.24 

.31 

.40 

.85  1 

.20  1.50 

1 . 90 

2.40 

3 . 01 ) 4 . 40  . • 

* * 

4 in.  long  . 

5 

■ IS 

.10 

.21 

. 25 

.20 

OO 

• 09 

.42 

.49 

(i  “ 

. 1 9 

• 20 

22 

.20 

■ 2S 

. 35 

.44 

.54 

9“ 

7 

.20 

21 

23 

• 27 

.31 

• 3 1 

.40 

.59 

.95  1 

.31  • • 

8 “ 

.21 

22 

.24 

• 28 

. 33 

.39 

.48 

.04  1.01  1 

.40  1.75 

2 22 

2 . 00 

3 . 35 

4 70  . . 

9 

• 22 

22, 

• 25 

.30 

. 35 

.42 

.51 

.09 

1.10  1 

■ 40  1 .87 

2.40 

2.71 

3 . 00  4 . 95  . . 

10  “ 

• 22, 

.24 

.26 

• 9,2 

• 37 

.44 

54 

• 74 

1.20  1 

. 59  1 . 99 

2.00 

2 . 90 

3 . 85 

5.20  . . 

n 

.24 

.25 

.28 

.34 

.40 

47 

• •>  i 

■ 79 

1.30  1 

.69  2 11 

2 - 80 

3 09  4 20 

5 45  . . 

12 

■ 27 

. 30 

. 30 

44 

. 50 

■ 01 

• 84 

1 . 40  1 

■80  2.25 

3.00 

3 • 30  4 . 00 

5-70  . - 

Assorted  long  nipples  will  always  be  sent  if  not  otherwise  ordered.  Nipples  with  threads  longer 
than  standard,  at  speeial  prices. 

Extra  heavy  nipples  twice  above  List. 

Double  extra  heavy  nipples  four  times  above  List. 


LOCKNUT  NIPPLE. 


LOCKNUT  NIPPLES  — PLAIN. 


NOT  OVER  6 INCHES  LONG. 


S I Z K 


} 1 li  14  2 24  3 

22  .25  .30  .40  .50  .80  1.25  1.50 


Fig.  46. 


i I 

si).  IS  .20 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CAST  IRON  FLANGES. 


FLANGE. 


Fig-  47- 


FLOOR  FLANGE. 


Fig.  48. 


Si/e 

of 

1 Pipe. 

4 

j 1 

1 

n 

14 

'> 

-i 

34 

4 

44 

5 

6 

• 

s 

10 

12 

14 

16 

3 In. 

.14 

31  “ 

4 “ 

.20 

.21 

')•) 

44-  “ 

.26 

.•>s 

.*>s 

5 ii 

54  “ 

.40 

.40 

.42 

.42 

.42 

.45 

.45 

a “ 

64  •' 

• 55 

.60 

.62 

.62 

. 62 

. 65 

. 65 

.65 

• 70 

7 

75 

75 

74  •• 

<5 

.80 

.80 

.80 

.so 

.80 

so 

■ S4 

.87 

. 87 

s “ 

. 85 

.90 

.90 

.90 

.90 

.90 

.90 

.96 

1 . 00  1 . 04 

84  “ 

.95 

1.00 

1.00 1 .00 1 .00 

1 .00 

1 . 00 

1 .08 

1 .13 

1 . 22 

i)  “ 

1.10 1 .10 

1 . 10 

1 .15 

1.15 

1 .22 

1.26 

1 .40  1 .55 

1 . 65 

1)4  “ 

1 .20 

1 .20 

1 . 25 

1 .30 

1 .37 

1 . 55 

1.58 

1 • 70 

1 . SO 

10  “ 

1 .40 

1.40 

1 . 45 

1 .45 

1 . 52 

1.75 

1.76 

1.90 

2.00 

2 . 40 

11  “ 

1.90 

1.95 

2.16 

2.  SO 

2.80 

12  “ 

2.25 

2 . 35 

2.50 

2.56 

2.76 

2 . SO 

3 ■ 20 

3 75 

4.00 

13  “ 

2 • 6< ) 

2 . 85 

2.S5 

3.00 

3 . 05 

3 • 45 

4.10 

4.50 

14  “ 

3.25 

3.50 

3 . 50 

3 75 

3 . 75 

3 . 75 

4.50 

5.00 

6.00 

15  “ 

5.00 

5.60 

6.60 

16  " 

17  “ 

6 . 25 

6.90 

8.00 

9.75 

IS  “ 

19  " 

20  “ 

11.00 

13.50 

21  “ 

23  “ 

25.00 

24  “ 

28.00 

Extra  Heavy  Flanges,  double  price  of  above. 


CIRCULAR  FLANGES. 

CAST  IRON. 


Fig.  49. 


Size  of  Pipe 

. . . Inches.  ij. 

■j 

24 

3 4 

5 

6 

i 

8 

Diameter  of  Flange  . . 

...  “ 6 

t 

s 

9 9 

11 

12 

13 

14 

These  Flanges  being  made  to  order,  it  is  always  necessary  to  give  the  circle  they  are  to  lit.  Price: 
on  application. 


BLIND  FLANGES. 

CAST  IRON. 

16  Inches  and  under. 

These  Flanges  made  to  order  onlv. 


Fig.  50. 


24 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


FITTINGS  FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


WROUGHT  IRON  COUPLINGS. 


Fig-  51- 


Size Inches. 

L 

L 

4 

iff 

1 n 

11  2 21  3 

Right  Hand,  plain,  each  . 

$0.05 

.05 

.06  .07  .10 

.13  .17 

.21  .2$  .40  .60 

Right  and  Left,  plain,  each 

.07 

.07 

.08  .11  .15 

.20  .25 

.30  .50  .85  1.20 

Right  Hand,  Galvanized,  t 

;ach 

.06 

.06 

.08  .10  .13 

.18  .25 

.32  .40  .55  .80 

Size Inches. 

31 

4 

41 

5 6 

7 S 

0 10  12 

Right  Hand,  plain,  each  $0.80 

1.00 

1.50 

1.65  2.40  : 

1.25  4.25 

5.50  7.50  10.00 

Right  I land,!  lalvanized. 

1.05 

1.40 

2.00 

2.25  3.25 

WROUGHT  IRON  HYDRAULIC  COUPLINGS. 


Size Inches.  f l if  ll  2 24  3 31  4 5 

Each $0.75  .80  1.05  1.20  1.40  1.75  2.50  3.50  4.50  5.50 


PATENT  WROUGHT  IRON  SLEEVE  COUPLINGS. 


To  those  who  have  had  trouble  with  pipe  breaking 
from  the  use  of  the  ordinary  IV.  I.  couplings,  we 
recommend  this  Sleeve  coupling  as  a most  valuable 
improvement. 


Size  . . . . 

• • • I NCHES.  1 

f 

1 

li 

ii 

9 

21 

Fig.  52. 

3 31  4 

41  5 6 

Plain  . . . . 

.12 

.15 

225 

.30 

.40 

.60 

.SO  1.30  1.50 

2.00  2.40  2.80 

Right  and  1 

a*  ft, 

< lalvanized  . .15 

.18 

.23 

.38 

.45 

.70 

1.20 

1.60  2.60  3.00 

MALLEABLE  IRON  COUPLINGS. 


SIZE.  ■ 

:s.  1 

t 

1 

i 

1 

1 i 

H 

2 

Right 

Hand 

, plain,  each 

. 80.03 

.04 

.07 

.10 

.14 

.20 

.25 

.35 

Right 

Hand 

, ( lalvanized,  each  . . 

.05 

.07 

.10 

.17 

23 

.30 

.40 

.55 

Right 

and  1 

heft',  plain,  each  . . . 

.04 

.05 

.08 

.12 

.16 

.25 

.30 

.52 

Right 

and  1 

.eft,  ( lalvanized,  each 

.0(5 

.08 

.10 

.17 

.25 

.35 

.55 

.75 

Fig.  53- 


WROUGHT  IRON  SERVICE  BENDS. 


Size; Inches.  1 f l lj  11  2 

Plain,  each $0.28  .37  .56  .77  1.12  1.65 

Galvanized,  each .36  .45  .70  .00  1.30  2.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


UNIONS. 


MALLEABLE  IRON  UNION. 


Fig. 

54- 

Size  

• ■ • • Inches  4 $■ 

4 

£ 1 

14 

14  2 

24  3 34 

4 

Plain,  each  

.28  .34 

.40 

.60  .SO 

1.50  2.10  3.00 

4.00 

Galvanized,  each  . . . 

20  .24 

.27 

.37  .50 

.70 

.90  1.20 

2.25  2.90  4.50 

5.60 

Fig-  55- 


Size  of  Pipe 
Plain,  each  . . 
Galvanized,  eacl 


THE  AMERICAN  UNION. 

A glance  at  the  “section”  cut  — “A"  — will 
show  the  bed  of  anti-corrosive  metal,  and  the 
manner  in  which  the  joint  is  made. 


PRICE-LIST— REVISED  MARCH  20,  1888. 


Inches  4 1 

S0.20  .24  .28 

24  .28  .35 


1 

.40 


.4(1 


14 

.56 

.78 


14 

.8n 

1.12 


.05 

1.35 


2.90 


CRANE  UNION. 


Size  ....  Inches  4 £ 

1 

14 

14 

Plain,  each  ....  so. 28  .35 

.40 

.56 

.80 

Galvanized,  each . • .35  .46 

.55 

.78 

1.12 

Fig.  57- 


Fig.  58. 


Size  . . . 
Plain  . . . 
Galvanized 


KEYSTONE  UNION. 

SIZES  AND  PRICES. 

Inches  4 f 4 f 


. 80.20 
.24 


.24 

.28 


4 

28  .35 

35  .46 


1 

.40 


14 

.50 


14 

.80 

1.12 


.05 

1.35 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


2 tj 


STANDARD  FLANGED  FITTINGS. 


TEE. 


REDUCING  TEE  ON  RUN. 


Fig.  62. 


-Fig.  61. 


REDUCING  TEE  ON  OUTLET. 


Fig.  63. 


CROSS. 


Y BRANCH. 


Fig.  64. 


Fig.  65. 


For  List  sec  opposite  page. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


STANDARD  FLANGED  FITTINGS. 


'll 

Fig 

Size. 

:e. 

Gl. 

REDUCING  TEE. 
Figs.  G2,  G3. 

CK<  >SSES. 

Fig.  G4. 

V BID 
Fig 

VNCH. 

G5. 

Inches.  With 

Faced 
Flanges. 

With 

Faced  ami 
Drilled 
Flanges. 

With 

Faced 

1 Flanges. 

With 

Faced  and 
Drilled 
Flanges. 

With 
Facei  l 
Flanges. 

With 

Faced  and 
Drilled 
Flanges. 

With 

Faced 

Flanges. 

With 

Faced  and 
Drilled 
Flanges. 

•> 

86.00 

7.00 

8.00 

9.50 

o 

7.00 

8.00 

10.00 

11.50 

4 . 

1 8.00 

9.50 

9.00 

10.50 

11.00 

13.00  | 

1 1 .00 

13.00 

44  . 

9.50 

11.00 

11.00 

12.50 

13.00 

15.00 

13.00 

15.00 

5 

11.00 

12.50 

12.50 

14.00 

15.00 

17.00 

15.00 

17.00 

0 . 

15.00 

17.00 

17.00 

19.00 

18.00 

21.00 

18.00 

21.00 

T ■ 

20.00 

23.00 

23.00 

26.00 

25.00 

29.00 

25.00 

29.00 

s 

29.00 

29.50 

32.50 

32.00 

36.00 

32.00 

36.00 

9 . 

! 32.00 

36.00 

30.50 

40.50 

40.00 

45.00 

40.00 

45.00 

10  . 

MS.  00 

42.00 

44.00 

48.00 

50.00 

55.00 

50.00 

55.00 

12  . 

50.00 

54.00 

57.00 

61.00 

65.00 

72.00  j 

65.00 

72.00 

14  . 

i 75.00 

83.00 

S5.00 

93.00 

95.00 

105.00 

95.00 

105.00 

I-')  . 

! 90.00 

98.00 

100.00 

108.00 

115.00 

125.00 

115.00 

125.00 

16  . 

105.00 

1 13.00 

120.00 

128.00 

135.00 

145.00 

135.00 

145.00 

is  . 

150.00 

1 50.00 

165.00 

175.00 

195.00 

175.00 

195.00 

20 

165.00 

ISO.  00 

185.00 

200.00 

210.00 

230.00 

99 

200.00 

225.00 

230.00 

255.00 

250.00 

285.00 

•24  . 

1 260.00 

300.00 

300.00 

340.00 

325.00 

375.00 

DIMENSIONS  OF  FLANGED  FITTINGS. 


Size  . . . Inches. 

2 

3 4 

44 

~> 

6 

7 8 

9 

10 

12 

14 

15 

16 

IS 

20 

99 

24 

Diameter  of  Flange 

64 

S 9 

94 

10 

11 

13  14 

15 

16 

19 

21 

•>2 

24 

95 

2 < 

30 

32 

Centre  to  face  • . 

44 

54  6 

Gi 

7 

74 

84  94 

10i 

114 

I2f 

13* 

14  V 

15* 

164 

18 

20 

22 

Face  to  face  • • . 

9 

11  12 

124 

14 

15 

17  19 

214 

23 

254 

264 

29 

304 

33 

M0 

40 

44 

“ “ Y . . 

. 12 

14 

154 

ISi 

19f  224 

24 

2 1 

284 

31  4 

M2 

35 

Note.  — Flanged  Fittings  will  always  be  furnished  Faced  only,  unless  otherwise  ordered. 
Reducing  Fittings  being  mode  to  order,  we  are  unable  to  give  dimensions. 

Reducing  Crosses  and  Y’s  made  to  order  at  an  advance  of  Tit  per  cent.  net. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


LONG  TURN  FITTINGS. 

CAST  IRON  SCREWED. 


ELBOW. 


DOUBLE  BRANCH  ELL. 


Fig.  66. 

Size Inches.  l 


Tig.  0(5.  Elbow SO. 25 

Fig.  07.  Double  Branch  Ell 3S 

Size Ixci-ies.  5 

Fig.  00.  Elbow 84.50 

Fig.  07.  Double  Branch  Ell  . . . 0.75 


Fig.  67. 


0 

6.50 

9.75 


14 

.45 

.OS 

7 

10.00 

15.00 


24 

1 .00 


1.50 


S 

14.00 

21.00 


9 

17.00 

25.00 


34  4 

2.00  2.50 

3.00  3.75 


10 

20.00 

30.00 


12 

30.00 

45.00 


44 

3.50 

5.25 

14 

45.00 

07.00 


WATER  TEE. 


Fig.  68. 


Size 

14 

Fig.  08.  Tee  . . . . 
Fig.  09.  Cross  . . . 

.52 

Size • . 

0 

9.75 

Fig.  09.  Cross  . . . 

9.00 

13.00 

CROSS. 


Fig.  69. 


14 

2 24 

3 

34 

4 

44 

.(is 

.90  1.50 

2 2.5 

3.00 

3.75 

5.25 

,90 

1.20  2.00 

3.00 

4.00 

5.00 

7 

3 

9 

10 

12 

14 

15.00 

21.00  : 

>5.00 

30.00 

45.00 

07.00 

20.00 

28.09 

14.00 

40.00 

60.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


LONG  TURN  FITTINGS. 

CAST  IRON  SCREWED. 


REDUCING  TEE. 


REDUCING  TEE. 


Fig. 

71- 

REDUCING  TEE. 

Sl/.F. 

I XCIIKS.  f X 

1 x 

l li  x li  x H 

2 x 2 X 24 

" lx 

I X 

li  14x14x2 

24  x 24  x 3 

x 3 x 4 

X 4 x 5 

x .">  x 3 


REDUCING  Y. 


Fig.  72. 


Fig.  72.  REDUCING  Y. 


Size 

Inches. 

Size 

Ini  iif.s. 

Size 

Ini  lit 

>. 

SIZE 

In. 

n 

si/.i  Inches. 

Size 

In. 

Ill's. 

1 X 

1 X 1 

2 

X 

2 x 

li 

24 

X 

24  x 

14 

24  x 

li 

X 

14 

:!  x 24  x 

'> 

34  X 

3 

x 3 

li  X 

li  X 1 

2 

X 

2 X 

1 

2I 

X 

24  X 

li 

24  x 

li  X 

li 

3 x 24  x 

14 

34  x 

3 

x 2 

li  x 

li  X li 

2 

X 

14  X 

•) 

24 

X 

2 \ 

1 

24  x 

li 

X 

1 

3 x 24  x 

li 

34  x 

24 

x 3, 

li  x 

1 x li 

•) 

X 

14  x 

14 

X 

2 x 

24 

24  x 

1 

X 

24 

x 24  x 

1 

34  X 

■ > 

x 2 

lix 

1 x 1 

2 

X 

14  x 

li 

2-1 

X 

2 x 

2 

24  x 

1 

X 

2 

3 x 2 x 

3 

4 x 

4 

x 3 

14  x 

14  x li 

0 

X 

14  x 

1 

2l 

X 

2 X 

14 

24  x 

1 

X 

14 

3 x 2 x 

24 

4 x 

4 

X 2 

14  X 

li  x li 

2 

X 

li  X 

li 

24 

X 

2 x 

li 

3 x 

3 

X 

3 

::  x 2 x 

2 

4 x 

3,4 

x 3 

14  x 

li  x 14 

2 

X 

li  x 

14 

24 

X 

2 X 

1 

3 x 

3 

X 

24 

3 x 2 x 

14 

4 x 

3 

x 3 

14  x 

1 x li 

2 

X 

li  X 

1 

24 

X 

14  x 

2-i 

3 x 

3 

X 

•> 

3 x 14  x 

3 

4 x 

3 

x 2 

14  x 

li  x 1 

2 

X 

1 X 

14 

24 

X 

14  x 

2 

0 X 

3 

X 

14 

3 x 14  x 

24- 

4 x 

3 

x 14 

14  x 

1 X 1 

•> 

X 

1 X 

li 

24 

X 

14  x 

14 

0 X 

3 

X 

li 

3 x 14  x 

2 

4 x 

24 

x 2 

14  x 

14  x 14 

2 

X 1 X 

1 

24 

X 

14  x 

li 

0 X 

3 

X 

1 

3 x li  x 

3 

4 x 

2 

x 24 

2 x 

2x2 

24 

X 

24  x 

24- 

24 

X 

14  x 

1 

0 X 

24 

X 

3 

34  x 34  x 

3 

4 x 

2 

x 2 

2 x 

2 x 14 

24 

X 

24  x 

2 

24 

X 

li  X 

•) 

0 X 

■j 

X 

2.i 

34  x 34  x 

2 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


30 


LONG  TURNED  FLANGED  FITTINGS. 


SINGLE  LONG  TURN  TEE. 


F>g-  73- 


DOUBLE  LONG  TURN  TEE. 


Fig.  74- 


SINGLE  LONG  TURN  TEE, 
REDUCING  ON  RUN. 


SINGLE  LONG  TURN  TEE, 
REDUCING  ON  SIDE. 


Fig.  76. 


ELBOW. 


LONG  TURN  CROSS. 


Fig.  78. 


Fig.  77. 


For  List 


S(»(J 


opposite  page. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


LONG  TURNED  FLANGED  FITTINGS. 


450  ELBOW. 


Fig.  79- 


ELBOW. 

Fig.  77. 

45°  ELBOW. 

Fig.  79. 

TEE. 

Figs.  73,74. 

TEE  REDUCING. 
Figs.  75. 75. 

CROSSES. 

Fig.  78. 

Size. 

Inches. 

With 

Faced 

Flanges. 

With 
Faced  & 
Drilled 
Flanges. 

With 

Faced 

Flanges. 

With 
Faced  and 
Drille  • i 
Flanges. 

With 

Faced 

Flanges. 

With 

Faced  and 
Drilled 
Flanges. 

With 

F aced 
Flanges. 

With 
Faced  and 
Drilled 
Flanges. 

With 

Faced 

Flanges. 

With 
Faced  and 

J H illed 
Flanges. 

2 

84.00 

4.75  , 

4.50 

5.25 

7.00 

8.00 

3 

5.00 

5.75 

5.50 

6.25 

s.oo 

9.00  ; 

4 

5.50 

6.50 

6.50 

7.50 

9.50 

10.50 

10.50 

12.00 

13.50 

15.50 

44 

6.50 

7.50 

7.50 

8.50 

11.00 

12.50  1 

12.00 

13.50 

18.75 

20.75 

5 

7.50 

S.50 

9.00 

10.00 

12.50 

14.00 

14.00 

15.50 

25.50 

28.50 

0 

0.00 

10.50 

11.00 

12.50 

17.00 

19.00 

19.00 

21.00 

34.50 

38.50 

7 

1 2.00 

14.00 

14.00 

16.00 

23.00 

26.00 

25.50 

28.50 

44.25 

48.25 

s 

16.00 

18.00 

19.00 

•21.00 

29.50 

32.50 

33.00 

3(1.00 

54.75 

59.75 

9 

20.00 

22.50 

24.00 

26.50 

36.50 

40.50 

41.00 

45.00 

0(5.00 

71.00 

10 

26.00 

28.50 

30.00 

32.50 

44.00 

48.00 

49.00 

53.00 

85.50 

02.50 

12 

35.00 

38.00 

40.00 

43.00 

57.00 

61.00 

63.00 

07.00 

127.50 

1 37.50 

14 

50.00 

55.00 

55.00 

60.00 

85.00 

03.00 

94.00 

102.00 

150.00 

160.00 

15 

60.00 

65.00 

65.00 

70.00 

100.00 

108.00 

110.00 

1 18.00 

180.00 

190.00 

16 

70.00 

75.00 

SO. 00 

85.00 

120.00 

128.00 

132.00 

140.00 

225.00 

245.00 

IS 

90.00 

100.00 

100.00 

110.00 

150.00 

165.00 

170.00 

185.00 

20 

110.00 

120.00 

120.00 

130.00 

1 85.00 

200.00 

205.00 

220.00 

22 

135.00 

150.00 

150.00 

170.00 

225.00 

250.00 

245.00 

270.00 

24 

175.00 

200.00 

200.00 

240.00 

285.00 

325.00 

315.00 

355.00 

Note  — Flanged  Fittings  will  always  1h>  furnished  Fared  nidi/,  unless  otherwise  ordered.  Reduc- 
ing Fittings  being  mode  to  order  we  are  unable  to  give  dimensions. 

Dimensions  of  Flanged  Fittings,  see  page  27. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


REVISED  CLASSIFICATION 

MALLEABLE  IRON,  GAS,  WATER  AND 
STEAM  FITTINGS. 

APRIL  5th,  1893. 


CLASS  A. 

Elbows,  t,  i x L f -x  L. 

Tees,  i,  i x ±,  } x i,  f x h 
Reducing  Couplings,  J-  x f x i. 

Rod  Couplings. 

R.  A L.  Right  Couplings,  in. 

CLASS  B. 

Elbows  and  Tees,  t to  t in.  inclusive. 

Elbows,  Side  Outlet,  all  sizes. 

Elbows,  45°,  all  si/r-. 

Service  or  Street  Ells,  to  f in.  inclusive. 
Crosses,  to  1 in.  inclusive. 

Drop  Ells  and  Tees,  all  sizes. 

Four-way  Tees,  all  sizes. 

Plugs,  Caps,  and  Locknuts,  to  1 in.  inclusive. 
Reducing  Couplings,  f-  x t to  1 in.  inclusive. 
R.  & L.  Couplings,  t to  f inclusive. 

Extension  pieces,  all  sizes. 

R.  A L.  Fittings,  to  1 in.  inclusive. 

R.  H.  Couplings,  t to  f inclusive. 

Waste  Nuts. 


Chandelier  Hooks. 

Offsets. 

Return  Bends,  to  1 in.  inclusive. 

Wall  Plates. 

CLASS  C. 

Any  fittings,  in  this  class,  that  have  smaller 
outlets  than  f to  be  classed  “B.” 

Elbows  and  Tees,  f to  1 in.  inclusive. 

Crosses,  It  and  larger. 

Service  or  Street  Ells,  1 and  larger. 

Plugs,  Caps,  and  Locknuts,  it  and  larger. 
Reducing  Couplings,  It  and  larger. 

R.  & L.  Fitting,  It  and  larger 
R.  II.  Couplings,  l in.  and  It  in. 

Return  Bends,  It  in.  and  larger. 

R.  A L.  Couplings,  1 in.  and  larger. 

CLASS  D. 

Any  fittings,  in  this  class,  that  have  outlets 
smaller  than  1 in.  to  be  classed  as  “C.” 
Elbows  and  Tees,  It  and  larger. 

Right  Hand  Couplings,  It  and  2 in. 


Standard  List  of  Galvanized  and  Enameled  Malleable  Fittings. 

Adopted  by  Manufacturers’  Association,  May  19,  1886. 


Elbows 

i.  |,  t. 

X# 

, t, 

fxt,  1, 

1 x f, 

It, 

S r it  1;  kt 

Ells.  #, 

t 

, t, 

1, 

It,  It,  X 

1 

Size. 

Size. 

Ixlx 

it 

1 : 

x f X 

I 

t X t X 

1 

1 : 

X 1 X 

t 

t X t X 

t 

1 : 

X 1 X 

1 

t X t X 

t 

1 

X 1 X 

1 

ixix 

-If 

1 

X 1 X 

It 

f X t X 

i 

It 

X 1 X 

1 

t X t X 

t 

It 

X 1 X 

It 

t X $ X 

t 

It  : 

X It  X 

t 

t X t X 

t 

It : 

X It  X 

i 

i X f X 

1 

It 

X It  X 

1 

1 X t X 

i 

It  : 

x It  X 

It 

( or 

l>  LINOS,  R 

ig 

lit 

Hand,  t, 

t,  f. 

1. 

Cot 

I*LIN(;S,  R 

ig 

lit 

an< 

1 Left,  t 

. 1,  i, 

1 

Cor 

PLINOS,  R 

e< 

luc 

i 1 1 

, Jxt,  1 

X f,  1 

1 X 

( 'no 

’Sses,  Strai 

gl 

lit  Size 

■s.  t,  £, 

1.  It, 

It, 

Lot 

KNTTS,  i, 

t. 

1, 

It,  H,  2. 

C.U*s,  jj.  A,  J,  1,  It,  It,  2. 

Fkmai.k  i)i;oi>  Elbows  and  Ticks, 


It  x 1,  It,  It  x It,  2,  2 x It,  2 A,  3,  3t,  4. 

TEES. 


S i z ( 

Size 

It 

X 

It 

X 

It 

•) 

X 

2 

X 

f 

It 

X 

1 1 

X 

li- 

•) 

X 

2 

X 

1 

It 

X 

It 

X 

lt 

2 

X 

2 

X 

It 

1 

X 

It 

X 

t 

2 

X 

2 

X 

14 

It 

X 

1 1 

X 

1 

•> 

X 

H 

X 

0 

It 

X 

1 

X 

1 

2 

X 

2 

X 

•> 

It 

X 

1 ! 

X 

It 

2t 

X 

2i 

X 

2t 

1 

X 

It 

X 

It 

3 

X 

X 

3 

It 

X 

It 

X 

2 

3t 

X 

U 

X 

3t 

•> 

X 

It 

X 

It 

4 

X 

4 

X 

4 

2 

X 

2 

X 

t 

it,  It,  2. 

I,  It,  It,  2. 

1,  It  x It,  2 x 1 


( i A L V IMZKI)  FlTI'I  NOS — 

A-  per  Standard  List  ...  A. 


B. 


C. 


I). 


PlMCK  PICK  PlIl'NI) 

An  extra  charge  id'  K)  cents  per  lit.  will  he  added  to  price  of  Galvanized  Fittings,  not  enumerated 
in  Standard  List. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


LIST  OF  SIZES 


MALLEABLE  IRON  FITTINGS. 


ELBOWS. 


Jr 

1 X 1 

1 X f 

11  X 11 

21  x 1 1 

3 

1 X f 

1 

11 

21  x 2 

3 

1 

fxl 

11  X 1 

.>1 

3 

1x1 

f X 4 

11  X 1 

2 x 1 

1x1 

1 

11 

2 x u 

3x2 

4 

f 

B X 1 

2 x 11 

3 x 21 

4 

1 x 1 

1 X 4 

11  X 1 

2 

SIDE  OUTLET  ELBOWS. 


f x f x 1 

lx 

1 X | Ixlxl 

Ixlxl 

1 X 

1x1  1 X 1 > 

; 1 

1 x lx  1 

ix 

fxl  llxll.' 

; 1 

i x i x i 

1 X 

l X f U X H X u 

1 X 

1 X 1 

DROP  ELBOWS  — FEMALE. 

STREET  ELBOWS. 

450  ELBOWS 

1x1  1x1 

1 

1 X 1 11  x u 

t U 

ixi  i x i 

I 

1 11 

1 B 

1 X 1 fxf 

1x1 

11  x 1 2 x 11 

1 2 

1x1  1 X I 

H 

I 

11 

1 21 

DROP 

ELBOWS 

-SIDE  FLANGE. 

4- 

T 

x f 

fxf 


DROP 

ELBOWS  — MALE 

AND 

FEMALE. 

RETURN  BENDS. 

SHORT. 

LONG. 

4 

H 

Ixf 

1 X 

-t 

f 

Ixf 

f X 

1 

1 

24 

fxf 

1 X 

b 

TEES 

U 

4 

l.xli 

1 X 

1 X 

f 

U x 

1 X 

4 

14 

x f 

2 

1x1 

f X f X f 

1 X 

1 X 

1 

U x 

1 X 

f 

11 

< 4 

2 x 24 

1-xi 

f X # X 1 

1 X 

1 X 

1 

11  X 

1 X 

1 

1 4 

' f 

24  x 1 

1 

f X f X f 

1 X 

i x 

11 

11  X 

1 X 

u 

B 

< 1 

24  x If 

1 X f 

f X fxl 

1 X 

fx 

4 

& 

U X 

1 X 

14 

1 i > 

' U 

24  x 1 4 

Ixlxl 

f X lx  1 

1 X 

fx 

1 

11  X 

£ 

B 

■>\  X 2 

| X 1 X f 

f X lx  f 

1 X 

f X 

f 

11  X 

4 

ii  > 

2 

21 

fxl 

f x i x i 

1 X 

f X 

1 

11  X 

I 

fxl 

fx  lx  f 

1 X 

f X 

11 

11  X 

1 

2 

4 x 

*> 

1 x 1 

£ 

f X 1x1 

1 X 

1 

11 

2 > 

f X 

2 

1 X 11 

fxl 

fx  1 

1 X 

11  X 

11 

2 > 

1 X 

»> 

i x 14 

fxf 

fxf 

1 X 

H X 

2 

2 > 

11  X 

ii 

! X 2 

1 X 1 

fxl 

1 X 

f 

14  x 

* X 

1 

2 > 

11  X 

ii 

; x 24 

Ixlxl 

f 

1 

11  X 

4 X 

B 

2 > 

ll  X 

; 

Ixlxl 

f X 1 

1 X 

11 

14  x 

f X 

11 

2 > 

14  x 

il 

!4  x 24 

Ixlxl 

f X u 

1 X 

11 

14  x 

f X 

B 

2 > 

14  x 

14 

U x 3 

1 X f X 4 

f X 11 

11  X 

f X 

1 

14  x 

1 X 

2 

2 > 

14  x 

2 

li 

l.xfxl 

11  X 

f X 

11 

B x 

1 X 

1 

2 > 

f 

1 X f X f 

1 X f X 1 

11  X 

1 X 

1 

B x 

1 X 

H 

2 > 

4 

4 X 2 

1x1 

1 X f X f 

H X 

i X 

11 

li  x 

1 X 

14 

2 > 

f 

4 x 24 

lx  f 

1 x fxl 

H X 

f X 

f 

ii  x 

1 . X 

f 

2 > 

1 

4 x 3 

1 

1 X f X ll 

11  X 

f X 

1 

li  x 

11  X 

1 

2 > 

11 

4 x 34 

ixf 

1 X 1 X f 

11  X 

f X 

11 

14  x 

I i x 

H 

2 > 

14 

4 

1 X 1 

Ixlxl 

ll  X 

1 X 

a 

ii  x 

11  X 

B 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


34 


LIST  OF  SIZES 

MALLEABLE  IRON  FITTINGS. 

CONTINUED. 


SIDE 

OUTLET  TEES. 

DROP  TEES  — FEMALE. 

I 

i X i X i 

Axfxf 

i.xAxf 

i 

x 1 x f 

1 

1 X i X i 

A x A x i 

i x i x i 

i 

X 1 X f 

1 

f X I X i 

A x A x 1 

ixlxf 

i 

x 1 x A 

li 

t X | X 1 

A x A x i 

1 X 1 X i 

l 

x i xi 

i X 1 X i 

i x ixi 

Ixixl 

DROP  TEES  — MALE  AND  FEMALE. 

1 V 1 V 4 

4 X 4 -X  # 

-A-  x A 

X f 

Ixlxf 

i x i x | 

ixi 

X i 

1 X | X 1 

ixlxf 

With  drop  2i  long 

i x | x | 

1 Xf 

f X f X f 

CROSSES. 

i 

fxfxl 

Ixlxf 

li  x 1 

li 

2A  x 2 

1 x i 

ixlxf 

1 X f 

li  X 1 

24 

f 

f x A x A 

1 X i 

li 

2 x i 

ixfxi 

j x 

1 x 1 

li  x li  x li  2 x f 

3 x 2 

Ix|x| 

ixi 

1 

1A  x f 

2 x 1 

3 x 2i 

4 x -if  x 1 

1 

li  x 1 x 1 

LAx  A 

2 x li 

3 

1 xi 

1 x4x| 

li  X 1 X 1 

lix  1 

2 x U 

3i 

4 X f 

1 x f x 1 

lix  f 

1A  x 1 

2 

i 

1 x f x i 

lix  A 

1A  x li 

2i  X li 

4 

RETURN  BENDS. 

CAPS.  PLUGS. 

OPEN  PATTERN.  CLOSE 

PATTERN. 

i 11 

3 i 

1 

li  1 

li 

1 1A 

34  ! 

li 

1 

l 

2 

A 

A 

li 

1 

2 

3 

1 2 

4 1 

2 

li 

24  li 

1 2 A 

REDUCING  COUPLINGS. 

I x i 

1 x i 

lix  f 

2 x 1 

2A  X 2 

3 A x 2 

Ixi 

1 X f 

li  x A 

2 x 1 

3i  X 2 A 

f x i 

1 x 1 

lix  i 

2 x li 

3 x 1 

3 A x 3 

A X i 

1 X * 

1 i X 1 

2 x 1A 

3 x li 

i x i 

li  X 1 

1 A x li 

24  x 1 

3 x 14 

4x2 

f x I 

li  x 4 

2i  x 1 

3 x 2 

4 x 24 

fx! 

lix  * 

2x1 

2i  X li 

3 x 2A 

4x3 

1 x A 

li  x 1 

2 X i 

2 A x 1A 

3A  x li 

4 x 3A 

R.  & 

L.  COUPLINGS. 

R.  H.  COUPLINGS. 

LOCKNUTS. 

i 1 

X 

4 

ii 

S 'i 

p 

•> 

i* 

1A 

1 A 

i 

24 

-J. 

2 

i 

1 

A 

O 

i 

i 

24 

WASTE  NUTS. 

i 

3 A 

i 

CHANDELIER 

HOOKS. 

i 

i i 

u 

4 

i 

S 

i 

1A 

3 

s 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


MALLEABLE  IRON  FITTINGS. 

For  list  of  prices  see  pages  38  and  39. 


STEAM  ELBOW. 


GAS  ELBOW. 


Fig.  80. 


DROP  ELBOW. 


Fig.  82. 


M.  AND  F.  ELBOW. 


SIDE  OUTLET  ELBOW. 


STREET  ELBOW. 


Fig-  83. 


Fig.  84. 


Fig.  85. 


DROP  ELL,  FLANGE  TO  L.  DROP  ELL,  FLANGE  TO  R.  DROP  ELL,  LONG  OUTLET- 


Fig.  86. 


Fig.  87. 


Fig.  83. 


LOCKNUT. 


Fig.  89. 


STEAM  TEE. 


Fig.  90. 


GAS  TEE. 


Fig.  91. 


DROP  TEE. 


DROP  TEE,  MALE. 


S.  O.  TEE. 


Fig.  92. 


Fig.  93- 


Fig.  94- 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


MALLEABLE  IRON  FITTINGS. 

CONTINUED. 

For  list  of  prices  see  pages  3S  and  39. 


REDUCING  CROSS. 


Fig.  97- 


STEAM  CROSS. 


GAS  CROSS. 


Fig.  96. 


COUPLING. 


R.  AND  L.  COUPLING. 


Fig.  99. 


REDUCING  COUPLING. 


Fig.  100. 


CAP. 


Fig.  107. 


WASTE  NUT.  WALL  BRACKET. 


Fig.  10S.  Fig.  109. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


MALLEABLE  IRON  FITTINGS. 

CONTINUED. 

For  list  of  prices  see  pages  8S  and  39. 


UNION. 


Fig.  no. 


MAL.  FLANGE  UNION. 


Fig.  in. 


EXTENSION  PIECE. 


Fig.  1 12. 


For  Prices  see  page  38. 

For  Classification  and  Sizes  see  pages  32,  33  and  34. 
For  Prices  on  Galvanized  Fittings  see  page  39. 

For  Prices  on  Rustless  Fitting.--  see  page  39. 

For  Prices  on  Enameled  Fittings  see  page  39. 


PIPE  HOOKS. 


Fig.  113- 


Fig.  114. 


RING  HOOK. 


Fig.  115. 


BEAM  HOOK. 


Fig.  116. 


HOOKS  Figs. 

Size  Pipe Inches. 

Figure  113,  Short  Shank  Hooks 

Figure  114,  Expansion  Hooks 

Figure  115,  Ring  nooks 

Figure  116,  Beam  Hooks 


113,  114,  115  and  116. 


I 

1 

u 

14 

.07 

.09 

.10 

.20 

.10 

.12 

.15 

25 

.13 

.15 

.20 

.1 1 

.13 

.15 

.IS 

2 24 


.30  .35  .45 

.35  • • . . 

.24  .45  .60 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PRICE-LIST 

MALLEABLE  IRON  FITTINGS. 

PLAIN. 


Size 


Inches. 


El  nows Each, 

“ 45° “ 

“ Street  “ 

“ Side  Outlet  ...  “ 

“ Drop  

Tees 

“ Reducing “ 

“ Side  Outlet “ 

“ Drop “ 

“ Drop,  24  inches  ...  “ 

Crosses “ 

Bushings  “ 

Faced  “ 

Reducers  

Caps 

Locknuts  “ 

Faced “ 

WASTENUTS 

Extension  Pieces  ....  “ 

Chandlier  Hooks  ....  “ 

Wall  Plates “ 

Unions  . “ 

“ Flanged “ 

Return  Bends,  Close  and 

Medium  “ 

“ Close  R.  & L.  “ 

“ Open  .... 

( )pen  R.  & L.  “ 

Couplings 

“ R.  & L.  ....  “ 

Plugs  


L 

i 

1 

* 

£ 

1 

11 

14 

2 

24 

3 

34 

4 44 

5 

6 

.04 

.04 

.06 

.10 

.15 

. 22 

.25 

• 35 

.50 

.80 

1 . 50 

2 . 25 

3 00  . . 

4 . 00 

5.0C 

.08 

.10 

.12 

.IS 

.20 

. 30 

.54 

■ 82 

1 .25 

2 . 50 

3 . 25 

4.50  . . . . 

.10 

12 

.20 

.25 

. 40 

• 55 

.90 

1 .50 

.08 

.10 

.18 

.30 

.45 

.60 

. 00 

.08 

. 12 

.20 

.07 

■ 07 

.08 

.11 

• 15 

.25 

.30 

.47 

.60 

1 .05 

1.70 

2 . 50 

3.40  . . 

5.00 

7-01 

■ 07 

.08 

.11 

. 15 

.25 

. 30 

.45 

.60 

1 .05 

1.70 

2 . 50 

3.40  . . 

5 . 00 

7-01 

.12 

.14 

. 10 

.14 

99 

.30 

• OS 

.10 

.12 

.20 

.30 

.40 

.00 

1.00 

1 .75 

3 • 00 

3 . 25 

5.25  . . 

. 07 

.06 

.07 

.09 

.13 

.17 

• 27 

.42 

.08 

.09 

.11 

.13 

• 17 

.22 

.32 

.48 

.03 

.03 

• 05 

.10 

.16 

.20 

.28 

.45 

■ 70 

1 . 00 

1.501.85  . . 

.03 

.04 

• 05 

.08 

.12 

. 16 

.24 

.32 

.45 

.85 

1 .00 

1.20  . . 

.02 

. 03 

• 04 

.05 

• 07 

.09 

.11 

. 18 

.08 

. 09 

.10 

.12 

.15 

.20 

.25 

.30 

• 35 

.45 

.04 

.05 

. 06 

.08 

.10 

.00 

.09 

.12 

. 10 

. 12 

. 12 

. . I . . 

. 1.7 

. IS 

• 20 

.28 

.34 

.46 

.60 

. 80 

1 .50 

2.10 

3.00  4.00  . . 

1.40 

1 .60 

2 . 00 

2 . 70 

3 . 00 

3.50  4.40 

7 . 27 

6 . 00  7 • 00 

s.  00  9.01 

13 

.27 

.70 

— 

1 .00 

15 

.30 

.45 

. 60 

.90 

1 .25 

.15 

. 30 

.50 

.67 

.85 

1.25 

2.00 

3 ■ 00 

.20 

.38 

.60 

.80 

1 . 07 

1 .55 

2.70 

.03 

.04 

• 07 

. 10 

.14 

.20 

.25 

• 35 

.04 

. 05 

• OS 

.12 

.16 

.25 

• 30 

. 52 

.07 

. 07 

.07 

.11 

.15 

.25 

.30 

.45 

Elbow  s Drop,  Flanged,  Right  or  Left,  I x f,  each,  .08;  |x|,  each,  .08. 
“ 24  Inches,  £ x #,  each,  .10;  -§  x f,  each,  .10. 


For  Illustrations  see  pages  35,  30  and  37.  For  Sizes  see  pages  33-34.  For  Classification  see  page  32. 
For  List  of  Galvanized  and  Enameled  Fittings,  see  page  39. 


GAS  COCK  WRENCH. 


Size  • Inches. 


i t 4 

.07  .08  .oo 


Fig.  117. 

£ 1 l£ 

1.7  .27  .37 


14  2 24 

47  .80  1.00 


3 34  4 

1.27  1.70  1.75 


on  e 


so. 07 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PRICE-LIST 

MALLEABLE  IRON  FITTINGS. 


GALVANIZED  AND  ENAMELED. 


SlZK 

. . Inches.  J 

4 

s 

1 

$ 

1 

n 

14 

2 

24 

3 

34 

4 

Elbows,  oo° 

. • . Each.  .05 

• 08 

.14 

. 30 

32 

.40 

. 60 

.90 

1 . 35 

2.00 

3 • 7 5 

5.00 

“ 45° 

. 15 

.20 

95 

.40 

.50 

. 85 

1 . 35 

“ Drop 

. 12 

.20 

.35 

.40 

“ Street  

.12 

.15 

.28 

.35 

• 55 

. so 

1.30 

Ticks,  Straight  or  Reducing  . . . . 

. 10 

.10 

• 20 

.38 

. 50 

.70 

1 .00 

1.90 

3.00  4.25 

“ Drop 

.15 

.40 

( 'rossls,  Straight  or  Reducing  • • 

. 15 

• 17 

• 25 

.45 

.00 

. 90 

1 . 50 

2 . 75 

4.25 

5 . 00 

s . 00 

Air  ( ii ambers 

.45 

Bushings  

.00 

■ 07 

.10 

.14 

.21 

. 30 

.44 

.60 

1 .00 

1 .40 

1 . 50 

Cars 

...  “ .04 

. 05 

IIS 

. 12 

17 

.24 

.38 

. 52 

■ 70 

1 .30 

95 

3.00 

( OUPLIXGS.  1L  II 

.07 

.10 

• 17 

.40 

. 55 

R.  & L. 

...  “ .00 

.08 

.10 

■ 17 

95 

• 35 

. 55 

• 75 

“ W.  1.  R.  II. 

...  “ .00 

.08 

.10 

■ 13 

.18 

• 25 

. 32 

.40 

. 55 

.80 

1.05 

1 .40 

IV.  I.  11.  & I 

...  “ .os 

.10 

• 13 

. 20 

.25 

• 35 

.42 

.05 

1 .00 

1 . 50 

Locknuts 

...  “ .03 

.04 

.05 

.07 

.10 

.14 

.20 

. 30 

. 55 

.70 

Plugs  

. 05 

.07 

.11 

.15 

• 25 

. 30 

.45 

Reducing  Couplings 

. 05 

. 08 

.15 

. 25 

. 35 

.45 

1 • 1 

1 .05 

1 .05 

240 

3.05 

Return  Bends,  Close 

i . 15 

1 .05 

Unions 

...  “ .20 

24 

27 

• 37 

. 50 

■ 70 

.90 

1.20 

2 . 2o 

2.90  4 50 

5 • 00 

For  Galvanized  Cast  Iron  Fittings  see  page  21. 
For  Galvanized  Nipples  see  page  22. 


“RUSTLESS”  FITTINGS. 


4 f 

1 

n 

14 

2 

24 

3 

Elbows  Each. 

80.06 

.15 

. 22 

09 

.38 

. 60 

1 .25 

1 . 75 

“ 45° “ 

.10 

.15 

.20 

.20 

. 35 

.50 

1 .30 

1 . 00 

.09 

■ 18 

. 28 

.41) 

.48 

75 

1 40 

2. 10 

Crosses 

.11 

.20 

.30 

42 

• 55 

. 85 

2.00 

3-10 

Couplings,  Wrought 

.07 

.10 

.13 

. 17 

.21 

. 28 

.40 

. 60 

Reducing  Couplings 

.09 

12 

. is 

. 25 

.36 

.50 

• 75 

1 . 20 

R.  and  L.  Couplings 

.11 

.15 

.20 

. 25 

• 30 

. 50 

.85 

1 .20 

Caps 

. 05 

.08 

. 1 1 

.15 

• 22 

• 30 

. 50 

.80 

Plugs  

.04 

. 05 

.06 

.10 

• 13 

.20 

.35 

50 

Nipples,  Close 

07 

.09 

.10 

.14 

17 

.25 

• 56 

• 1 5 

Nipples,  Long 

.10 

.11 

. 15 

■ 20 

.25 

. 3*5 

• 75 

. 95 

Nipples,  R.  and  I 

.10 

.20 

.24 

. 35 

.40 

.60 

1 . 30 

1 .00 

Unions  ...  

.20 

. 28 

.34 

.40 

. 60 

.80 

1 50 

2.10 

For  Illustrations  and  List  of  Sizes,  see  pages  32  to  37. 


40 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BRANCH  TEES. 


BRANCH  TEE. 


BRANCH  TEE, 

BACK  OUTLET  ON  END. 


Fig.  1 18. 


Fig.  1 19. 


Fig.  121. 

See  note  at  bottom. 


BRANCH  TEE,  BACK  OUTLET. 


BRANCH  TEE,  SIDE  OUTLET. 


Fig.  120. 


Figs,  ll!),  120  and  121. 


Number  of  B 

RANCHES  . . . 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

1 

8 

9 

10 

12 

£ Inch  branches,  1 or  If  inch 

run,  2f 

t( 

centre 

1 centre 

so.  70 

.SO 

.95 

1.10 

1.35 

2.05 

2.35 

2.55 

2.S5 

3.75 

# “ “ 

if 

44  24- 

4 4 

.90 

1.05 

1.25 

1.35 

1.00 

2.30 

2.60 

2.80 

3.20 

1 “ “ 

1 or  If  “ 

“ 24 

4 4 

.70 

.80 

.95 

1.10 

1.35 

2.05 

2.35 

2.55 

2.85 

3.75 

1 

If 

“ 24 

.7-) 

.90 

1.05 

1.20 

1.50 

2.20 

2.50 

2.80 

3.15 

4.00 

1 “ 

2 44 

“ 24 

1.00 

1.20 

1.60 

1.S0 

2.00 

2.40 

2.  SO 

3.30 

4.00 

4.75 

*1  “ “ 

24 

44  24 

2.25 

2.75 

3.15 

3.50 

3.S5 

4.25 

4.75 

5.25 

5.75 

0.25 

ll  ‘‘  “ 

If  or  If  “ 

1.20 

1.00 

2.00 

2.40 

2.  SO 

3.20 

3.00 

4.00 

4.40 

4.  SO 

if  “ 

2 44 

44  3 

1.40 

1 .85 

2.45 

2.90 

3.40 

3.90 

4.40 

5.00 

5.50 

6.00 

if  “ 

24 

44  3 

1.65 

2.10 

2.70 

3.40 

3.90 

14"  44  44 

If 

“ 3 

1.50 

2.00 

2.50 

3.00 

3.50 

4.00 

4.50 

2 

- 

••  44 

3.50 

4.00 

5.70 

6.  SO 

7.95 

* Furnished  only  to  order. 


Back  or  side  outlets  charged  as  additional  front  outlets. 

Tn  ordering,  be  particular  to  state  size  of  run  required.  When  not  otherwise  ordered,  all  open- 
ings will  be  tapped  right  hand. 


LONG  SCREW. 


Fig.  122. 


LONG  SCREWS. 


Size 

f 

j. 

4 

£ 

1 

If 

14 

2 

24 

3 Of 

4 

Standard  Length  . 

34 

4 

44 

5 

54 

6 

Of 

1 

74 

S Sf 

9 

Plain,  each 

SO. 30 

.35 

.40 

.55 

.75 

1 .00 

1.30 

1.70 

2.70 

3.70  5.39 

6.60 

Galvanized,  each  . . 

.30 

.40 

.50 

.66 

1.00 

1 .25 

1.60 

2.10 

3.10 

4.70  5.50 

0.75 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


41 


HOOK,  EXPANSION  AND  RING  PLATES. 


HOOK  PLATE.  RING  PLATE. 


Fig.  123.  Fig.  124. 


EXPANSION  PLATE. 


OFFSET  HOOK  PLATE. 


Fig.  125. 


Fig.  126. 


Centre  to 
Centre. 

Size  of 
Pipe. 

Xo.  of 
Hooks. 

2 

Q 

O 

4 

5 

6 

i 

s 

9 

10 

12 

Fig.  123. 

24 

i 

Each. 

80. 12 

.16 

.20 

.24 

.28 

. 32 

. 36 

.43 

.50 

• 72 

24 

1 

.15 

.21 

• 27 

■ 32 

.40 

.48 

• 56 

• 65 

• 70 

1 .00 

“ 

3 

14 

.20 

.30 

.40 

.50 

.65 

• 75 

.80 

.95 

1.05 

1 25 

“ 

3 

14 

40 

.60 

.80 

1 .00 

1.20 

1 .40 

1.60 

1 . 80 

2.00 

2 ■ 40 

4^- 

2 

.50 

• 75 

1 . 00 

1 • 25 

1 50 

Fig.  124. 

24 

4 

22 

.30 

.40 

.50 

.60 

70 

■ 80 

.95 

1.15 

1 50 

24 

1 

.25 

.35 

.45 

. 55 

.65 

• 75 

• 85 

1 00 

1.20 

1 .60 

i ‘ 

3 

11 

■ 50 

.60 

• 90 

1 .00 

1.15 

Fig.  125. 

24 

4 

.16 

.24 

.34 

.40 

.50 

.60 

■ 70 

.80 

.90 

1.10 

“ 

2-i 

j 

.20 

.27 

.38 

.45 

• 55 

.65 

• 75 

. 85 

.95 

1 20 

3 

n 

• 30 

.38 

.50 

.65 

• 75 

.90 

1 . 05 

1.20 

135 

1.75 

Q 

14 

.50 

■ 70 

.90 

1.10 

1 .40 

1.70 

2.15 

44 

2 

• 60 

• 85 

1.00 

1 ■ 35 

1 ■ 55 

2 . 00 

2.45 

Fig.  126. 

14 

14 

1 i 

.84 

1.10 

1.40 

1 . 80 

2.25 

2 50 

2.80 

3 

1.10 

1.70 

1 .95 

2.25 

2 ■ 50 

2.80 

3 ■ 35 

4 

14 

i ( 

1.70 

1.05 

2.25 

2.50 

2.80 

IRON  PIPE  ROLL. 


SIZES  AND  PRICES. 

Size  . . . Inches.  1 14  14 

Price $0.06  .07  .08 

Special  Flanges  tapped  for  Tg  rods  and  drilled  for  screw 
Price  does  not  include  flanges,  hangers  and  rods. 

Size  . . Inches.  24  3 34  4 44  5 6 7 8 10  12  14 

Price,  each  . . 80.12  .12  .21  .21  .24  .24  .27  .36  .44  .72  1.05  1.32 


Fig.  128. 


42 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


C.  C.  WALWORTH’S  PATENT  MANIFOLDS 

WITH  JENKINS  DISCS. 


NOS.  3 SUPPLY  AND  6 RETURN. 


SINGLE  VALVE  SUPPLY. 


SINGLE  VALVE  RETURN. 


Fig.  129. 


One  inch  outlets,  24  centre  to  centre, 
Supply  inlets,  14  or  2.  Return  inlets  1 or  1R 

No.  Branches.  2 3 4 5 6 S 

No'.  3 Supply  . $2.75  3.00  3.25  3.50  3.75  4.75 
No.  (i  Return  . 2.00  2.25  2.50  2.75  3.00  4.00 

All  with  Jenkins  Discs. 

Manifolds  with  additional  number  of 
branches  made  to  order. 


Fig.  130. 


NOS.  1 SUPPLY  AND  4 RETURN. 


DOUBLE  VALVE  SUPPLY. 


DOUBLE  VALVE  RETURN. 


Fig.  131. 


One  inch  outlets,  24  centre  to  centre. 

Supply  inlets.  14  or  2.  Return  inlets, 
1 or  1R 

No. 

Branches.  2 3 4 5 6 S 

No.  I Sup- 
ply . • • $5.00  5.25  5.50  5.75  0.00  7.00 
No.  4 Re- 
turn. . . 3.25  3.38  3.50  3.03  3.75  4.75 

All  with  Jenkins  Discs. 


Fig.  132. 


NOS.  2 SUPPLY  AND  5 RETURN. 


lj  outlets,  3 inches  centre  to  centre. 

Supply  inlets,  14,  2 or  24.  Return  inlets,  1R  11  or  2. 


No.  1>i:am  ill  s. 

>) 

3 

4 

5 

6 

8 

No. 

2 Supply,  24  1 nlets 

$0.50 

9.75 

10.00 

10.25 

10.50 

11.50 

No. 

2 Supply,  1 1 or  2 1 nlets 

0.00 

6.25 

6.50 

6.75 

7.75 

No. 

5 Return,  IR  14  or  2 I nlets 

6.00 

6.25 

6.50 

6.75 

7.75 

All  with  Jenkins  Discs. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


43 


Fig.  133- 


No.  1. 
Fig.  135- 


THE  S.  & W.  PIPE 
HANGER. 

SIZES  AND  PRICES. 

Size  . In.  I 4 £ 1 l±  14  - -I  3 34  4 5 (i  7 8 !»  in 
Price  • • 15  15  18  18  30  23  25  :50  35  37  40  45  50  85  95  1.05  1.20 

As  lengthening  pieces,  iron  pipe,  is  needed  os  follows  : 

I-  inch  pipe  for  Hungers,  f to  I inch  inclusive. 

i inch  pipe  for  Hangers,  lp  to  24  inch  inclusive, 
f inch  pipe  for  Hangers,  3 to  0 inch  inclusive. 

S-  inch  pipe  for  Hangers,  7 to  8 inch  inclusive. 


Fig.  134- 

Sectional  View. 


THE  BLAKE  PIPE  HANGER. 


Fig.  136. 


No.  8. 
Fig-  139- 


No.  n. 
Fig.  140. 


No.  3. 
Fig.  137- 


No.  4. 
Fig.  138. 


Inches.  | 

4 

* 

1 

n 

14  2 

24  3 34 

Xo.  1 and  4 complete 

.20 

.22  .25 

.30  .35  .37 

Xo.  2,  3,  8 or  9 complete 

.08 

.58 

.00 

.62  .05 

.70  .75  .77 

Xo.  6 or  7 complete 

.42 

.45 

.45 

.04 

.60  .69 

.74  .79  .97 

Length  of  expansion  on  Stone  Bolts.  in< 

lies.  . . 24 

ox 

2* 

2f 

2’f  2f 

2f  2f  8 

Size  holes  to  drill  for  Stone  Bolts,  6 or  7 

£ 

-i 

r»y  , 

To  1 

1 3 1 3 

T 6 T«V  | 

1 3 1 3 1 ’» 

TiT  ! T'S  To 

Size  . . 

4 

44 

5 

0 

7 

9 

10 

11 

12 

14 

Xo.  1 and 

4 complete  

.50 

.55 

.65 

.85 

.95 

1.05 

1 .20 

1 .35 

1.55 

1.75 

Xo.  2,  3,  8 

1 or  9 complete 

.85 

.90 

.95 

1.05 

1 .25 

i .35 

1 .45 

1.60 

1 .75 

1 .95 

2. 1 5 

Xo.  6 or  7 

complete 

1.05 

1.10 

1.15 

1 55 

1.75 

1 >5 

1 .95 

2.10 

2.25 

2.45 

2.05 

Length  expansion  on  Stone  Bolts..  . inches. 

3 

3 

3 

3J 

of 

3} 

3f 

3f 

3$ 

35 

3} 

Size  holes  to  drill  for  Stone  Bolts,  6 or  7 

1 -> 

1 s 

1 .*> 

T d 

1 $ 

1 •» 

14 

n 

H 

14 

14 

14 

14 

14 

In  ordering  Hangers  No.  1!  or  7,  state  length  of  Stone  Bolt  required.  Unless  otherwise  specified, 
we  shall  furnish  regular  Bolt  4 inches  long.  In  ordering  Hangers  Xo.  > <>r  9.  state  whether  No.  l 
or  2 Beam  Clamp  is  required. 

Numbers  S and  9 are  made  in  two  sizes,  suitable  for  iron  beams  2 to  4 inches,  and  for  iron  beams 
4 to  6 inches. 


44 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CEILING  AND  FLOOR  PLATES. 


CAST  IRON  FLOOR  PLATES. 


Fig.  141.  Fig.  142. 


This  Floor  Plate  is  made  with  grooves  on  the  under  side  of  the  flange,  as  shown  in  cut,  in  order 
that  it  may  be  easily  parted  by  a slight  blow  when  required  to  be  used  in  halves. 

Size Inches.  4 £ 1 14  14  2 24  3 

Price,  each S0.06  .OS  .10  .15  .IS  .23  .30  .40 


CAST  IRON,  NICKEL  PLATED. 


BRASS. 


Fig.  143- 

Size Inches. 


Fig.  143 
Fig.  144 


Each.  $0.16 
“ .64 


t 

1 

14 

14 

2 

.18 

.20 

.20 

.30 

.40 

,72  .80 

1.00 

1.40 

1.80 

less  cost. 

Fig.  144  can  be  furnished  in  halves  at  same  prices. 


STAMPED  BRASS  FLOOR  AND  CEILING  PLATES. 


CEILING  PLATE. 

NICKEL  PLATED. 

r 

Fig.  145 

Size Inches.  4 | 

Fig.  145,  Worcester  ceiling Each.  $0.08  .08 

Fig.  146.  “ floor “ .08  .08 


FLOOR  PLATE. 


4 

.10 

.10 


Fig.  146. 

f 1 14 

.10  .11  .12 

.10  .11  .12 


.13 

.13 


.15 

.15 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CEILING  AND  FLOOR  PLATES. 

CONTINUED. 


BEATON  CEILING  AND  FLOOR  PLATES. 


OPEN . 

Fig.  147. 


NICKEL  PLATED. 


rLOSKll. 

Fig.  148. 


Size Inches.  £ $ 1 ll  1 4 2 21  3 31  4 5 6 

Figs.  147  and  148,  each 80.09  .09  .12  .14  .10  .20  .35  .60  .90  1.25  1.00  2.00 


TIN  FLOOR  TUBES. 


Fig.  149. 


Sizes  14-  to  2 inches,  each 


so.  25 


MALLEABLE  PIPE  RINGS. 


PIPE  RING. 


Size  . 

1 n 

14  2 

24  3 

34 

4 44 

5 6 

7 S 

Weigh] 

r PER  100.  ...  oi 

15|  18 

28  35 

39  494 

71 

844  91 

100  125 

Each.  . 

.03  .03 

.04  .05 

.00  .10 

.20 

.25  .35 

.40  .50 

.55  .00 

Sizes  above  4-inch  made  of  Wrought  Iron. 


40 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


UNION  ELBOWS  AND  TEES. 

MALLEABLE  IRON. 


UNION  ELBOW  MALE. 


UNION  ELBOW  — FEMALE. 


Fig-  151- 


Fig.  152. 


SIZES  AND  PRICES  — Figs.  151 


Size Inches.  4 

Male  or  Female,  plain  ....  Each.  *0.28 
Male  or  Female,  galvanized.  . “ .40 


4 1 

.35  .45 

.55  .05 


and  152. 

14 

14 

0 

•24 

.05 

.80 

1.25 

2.50 

1.00 

1.20 

1.85 

3. 1 5 

UNION  TEE  MALE. 


UNION  TEE-  FEMALE. 


Fig.  154- 


Fig.  153- 


SIZES  AND  PRICES  -Figs.  153  and  154. 


Size Inches. 

Male  or  Female,  plain  ....  Each. 


Male  or  Female,  galvanized-  ■ 


4 f 1 1± 

SO. 28  .45  .55  .05 

.40  .55  .05  1.00 


14  2 24 

.80  1.25  2.50 

1.20  1.85  3.75 


STRAPS  AND  CLIPS. 


TINNED  STRAPS. 


Fig.  155- 


CAST  IRON  CLIPS. 


Fig.  156. 


Size  of 

Pipe 

. I NCII ES. 

1 

f 

4 

4 

1 

U 

14 

9 

24 

3 

Fig.  155. 

Straps  . . . 

. per  100. 

si. 00 

1.00 

1.00 

1.50 

2.00 

2.50 

3.50 

“ 150. 

( lips,  each  • 

.03 

.03 

.04 

.05 

.00 

.10 

.12 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


17 


ORNAMENTAL  PIPE  COIL  FITTINGS. 

FOR  BUILDING  STEAM  AND  HOT  WATER  HEATING  COILS. 


RETURN  BEND  WITH 
BACK  OUTLET. 


Fig.  158. 


RETURN  BEND. 


F'g-  157- 


ELL. 


Fig-  159- 


REDUCING  ELL.  SOCKET. 


Fig.  160.  Fig.  161. 


ROSETTE  PLATE. 


MANIFOLD  OR  BRANCH  TEE. 


Fig.  162. 


Fig.  163. 


Fig.  157.  Return  Bends,  1 inch,  24  C.  to  C.  

44  I4  44  3 44  

44  15S.  44  “ Back  Outlet  1 inch  Bends  . . 

li  4 4 44 

4 4 4 4 “ 44  l 44  or  £ Outlet 

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 li  or  1 inch 

44  159.  Ells,  1 inch  

li  

44  ICO.  Reducing  Ells,  1 x£ 

“ “ 1*  x 1 

44  161.  Sockets,  R.  II.,  1 inch 

4 4 4 4 li  “ 

44  R.  and  L.,  1 inch 

4 4 4 4 44  li  44  


.70 

1.20 

.70 

1.20 

.30 

.50 

.05 

.30 

.50 

.55 

ROSETTE  PLATES. 


J^=Please  note 

that  the 

si  * are 

only  made 

for  t 

>,ven  number  of  1 

hpes. 

Number  of  Pipes  IIigii  - • • 

2 

4 

6 8 

10 

12  14  10 

IS 

20 

22  24 

Fig.  162.  For  1 inch  Pipe,  each 

. 80.40 

.80 

.90  1.20 

1.40 

1.80  2.00  2.40 

2.80 

3.20 

3.70  4.25 

44  4 4 For  l£  inch  Pipe,  each 

.70 

1.30 

1.50  1.80 

2.20 

2.75  3.30  3.80 

4.30 

4.80 

5.50  6.00 

ORNAMENTAL  MANIFOLD  OR  BRANCH  TEE. 

Both  ends  tapped  same  -ize  as  outlets.  For  ends  tapped  larger  than  outlet  an  extra  charge  will 
be  made. 

Number  of  Outlets -1  C 8 10  12 

Fig.  163.  For  1 Pipe,  size  body  — 14  in.  C.  to  C.  of  Outlets,  24  in.,  each  *1.55  2.40  4.00  4.75  6.00 

4 4 4 4 For  li  Pipe,  44  — 2 44  44  44  3 44  44  3.70  5.50  7. 00  S.75  9.75 


48 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PIPE  COILS. 


WITH  BRANCH  TEES. 


Fig.  166. 

BOX  COILS. 


We  desire  to  rail  attention  particularly  to  the  fact  that  we  are  possessed  of  unusual  facilities  for 
furnishing  all  sizes  of  WnoroiiT  Ikon  Pipe  Coils. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


49 


PIPE  COILS  CONTINUED. 


Fig.  167. 


HEATER  COILS. 


Fig.  168. 


COIL  FOR  BOILING  SOAP.  FLAT  TANK  COIL. 


Fig.  171. 


We  can  furnish  Coils  made  ol'  Iron,  Brass  and  Copper  Pipe. 


HEATER  COIL  WITH  PIPE  HEADERS. 


Fig.  172. 


Estimates  furnished  upon  application,  showing  cost  of  coils  ready  to  put  together. 

In  ordering,  give  size  of  supply  and  return  connections,  so  that  caps  on  ends  of  headers  may  lie. 
tapped  the  proper  size,  or  state  if  supply  connection  is  to  lie  made  hy  the  use  of  some  other  fitting. 


50 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


RAILING  FITTINGS. 


Fig.  177.  Fig.  178.  Fig.  179.  Fig.  180. 


CROSS,  SIDE  OUTLET.  FLOOR  FLANGE.  ACORN  ORNAMENT. 


Fig.  181.  Fig.  182. 


Fig.  183. 


GATE  CENTRE. 


Fig.  184. 


STAIR  LANDING  CROSS.  STAIR  LANDING  TEE. 


Fig.  185.  Fig.  186. 

For  Prices  of  Railing  Fittings, 


STAIR  HAND-RAIL 
TEE. 


Fig.  187. 


see  page  52. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


51 


RAILING  FITTINGS. 

CONTINUED. 


STAIR  HAND-RAIL  CROSS. 


FOOT  AND  HAND-RAIL 
BRACKET. 

7i  Inches. 


Fig.  191. 


ORNAMENTAL  COUPLING. 


Fig.  189. 


STAIR  HAND-RAIL  BRACKET. 


FOOT-RAIL  BRACKET. 


10  Inches. 


HINGE  FOR  PIPE  GATE. 


Fig.  192.  Fig.  193. 


IMPROVED  HINGE.  ORNAMENTAL  HAND-RAIL  END.  PIPE  GATE  LATCH. 


Fig.  194. 


SCROLL  ORNAMENT. 


Fig.  197.  Fig.  198.  Fig.  199. 


Foot-Rail  Bracket.  Screws  to  Floor  or  Counter. 


For  Prices  of  Railing  Fittings,  see  page  52. 


;>i' 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PRICE-LIST  OF 

RAILING  FITTINGS. 


MALLEABLE  FIT-  POLISHED  BRASS 
TINGS.  FITTINGS. 


Si  zi 

OF 

Pipe Inches. 

4 

f 

1 

li 

n 

•) 

4 

£ 

1 

l£ 

14 

2 

Fig. 

173. 

Ell 

.15 

.20 

• 35 

.45 

72 

.40 

On 

so 

1 

20 

1 . 60 

0 

.20 

174. 

Ell,  side  Outlet 

12 

.18 

.25 

.40 

.50 

.80 

• 75 

1 

.00 

1 

45 

1 

05 

2 05 

2 

.90 

175. 

-45 

. 55 

.90 

1 

50 

1 

70 

2- 15 

3 

00 

170. 

lee 

.12 

.18 

05 

.40 

■ 50 

• 75 

.00 

85 

1 

10 

1 

70 

2. 00 

0 

• 75 

177. 

Tee.  Side  ( Hitlet 

.15 

99 

. 35 

45 

55 

.90 

1 .05 

1 

.25 

1 

50 

2 

no 

2 . 30 

3 

■ - 5 

17S. 

Tee.  45° 

.40 

.50 

.00 

.95 

1 

55 

2 

05 

2- 40 

3 

• 35 

179. 

Cross.  45- 

.45 

• 55 

70 

115 

1 

00 

2 

20 

2 . 60 

3 

.40 

ISO. 

( ross  

.15 

22 

. 35 

.45 

• 58 

1 00 

1 05 

1 

25 

1 

50 

2 

00 

2 40 

3 

25 

181. 

Cross,  side  Outlet  .... 

.18 

27 

. 40 

50 

05 

1 . 35 

1.20 

1 

• 45 

1 

70 

2 

12 

2.00 

3 

50 

182. 

Floor  Flange,  Plain  . . . 

• 28 

30 

.20 

• 35 

40 

70 

.95 

1 

30 

“ 

1S3. 

Acorn  Ornament,  threaded, 

Male 

.10 

.15 

.20 

.25 

• 35 

.90 

■ 40 

• 65 

80 

90 

1 20 

2 

50 

184. 

(bite  Centre  Piece  .... 

1 .00 

1.50 

185. 

stair  Landing  Cross  . . . 

1 . 25 

1.60 

240 

1S6. 

Tee  .... 

1.10 

1 . 50 

2.15 

187. 

“ Hand-Rail  Tee  . . - 

45 

65 

1 .00 

1.15 

1 88. 

Cross  . . 

05 

■ 80 

1.20 

1 35 

189. 

Ornamental  Coupling  . . 

• 25 

40 

190. 

Foot-Rail  Bracket  .... 

40 

.50 

70 

.80 

1 00 

1.25 

2.50 

2 

80 

O 

35 

3 

70 

4 00 

5 

00 

191. 

Foot  and  Hand  Rail 

Bracket,  single  arm  • ■ . 

40 

40 

.50 

.00 

.90 

1 15 

225 

2 

• 25 

2 

40 

2 

75 

3 • 60 

4 

25 

192. 

Stair  Hand-Rail  Bracket  . 

■ 50 

.50 

50 

“ 

193. 

Ilinge  for  Pipe  Gate  .... 

.35 

.40 

.45 

• 55 

.80 

1 .00 

.90 

1 

30 

1 

50 

1 

90 

2.25 

3 

25 

194. 

“ “ “ “ Improved 

.50 

50 

■ 50 

.50 

1 

75 

1 

75 

1 75 

1 

75 

195. 

Ornamental  Hand-Rail  End 

i drives  into  pip<  ) .... 

.40 

.50 

• 75 

190. 

Pipe  Gate  Latch 

.65 

. 65 

. 05 

.65 

197. 

End  for  Foot-Rail  (drives 
into  pipe) 

. 15 

15 

.20 

.25 

• 30 

.40 

■ 00 

00 

80 

1 

00 

1 .20 

1 

» 5 

“ 

19  s. 

Scroll  Ornament,  50c.  each. 

199. 

Loafer  C ushion  IS  in.  long 

• 30 

30 

■ 30 

30 

NOTES. 


For  Galvanized  Railing  Fittings,  double  the  list  price*  for  same  Fittings  plain. 

To  lill  orders  sent  us  without  specifying  liow  Outlets  are  to  be  tapped,  Fittings  will  invariably  be 
furnished  right-hand. 

In  ordering  these  Railing  Fittings  give  Number  of  our  figure,  and  state  whether  right-hand  or 
left-hand  threads  are  wanted.  Where  Fittings  are  required  having  both  right  and  left-hand  outlets, 
please  fully  describe  which  Outlets  are  wanted  right-hand  and  which  left-hand.  A careful  observance 
of  the  above  will  save  much  trouble  and  secure  the  accurate  tilling  of  your  orders. 

The  simplest  and  most  convenient  plan  for  putting  together  a railing  like  Fig.  201,  is  to  have  all 
the  upper  Outlets  of  Fittings  in  lower  rails  tapped  left-hand.  and.  unless  otherwise  ordered,  Fittings 
so  tapped  will  always  be  sent  when  orders  call  for  Fittings  for  a 2-rail  railing. 

As  these  Fittings  do  not  need  to  be  Steam  or  Water  tight,  a sufficiently  clean  thread  to  screw 
up  well  and  make  a good  job  can  be  made  by  running  a left-hand  tap  into  any  Outlet  tapped  right  hand. 

The  parts  intended  to  be  screwed,  or  riveted  to  outside  of  Pipe,  as  shown  in  Figures  192,  194,  196, 
are  of  malleable  iron,  and  can  readily  be  bent  to  lit  the  circle  of  any  size  wrought  iron  or  brass  pipe. 

For  illustrations  see  pages  50  and  51. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


RAILING  FITTINGS. 

CONTINUED. 


Fig.  201. 


We  illustrate  above  two  popular  styles  of  Exhibition  Railings  as  erected  with  our  Fittings. 


A neat  and  simple  gate  can  be  made  by  reducing  with  a bushing  the  Outlets  of  the  Fittings  on 
each  side  of  the  passage-way,  and  then  using  a smaller  size  pipe  to  slide  back  and  forward  inside  of 
tin'  top  rail,  with  a pin  to  prevent  its  running  back  too  far.  (See  dotted  line  in  Fig.  Xo.  201.) 


EXPANSION  BOLTS. 


PRICES  PER  HUNDRED. 


Lkm 

ITII  . . . 

• • Ix. 

O 

34  4 

44 

5 

6 

■N 

0 

10 

1 1 

1 

9 

Size. 

Sl 2.50 

12.75  13.00 

13  25 

13.50 

14 

. 00 

14. 

50 

15 

00 

| 

. . 10  00 

19  25 

10  50 

20 

.00 

20 

50 

21 

oo 

21 

.50 

9-y 

.01) 

22 . 75 

93 

50 

£ 

. . 2(5.00 

26  50 

*27  .00 

28 

.00 

28- 

1 •) 

20 

.25 

30 

.00 

30 

75 

31  .50 

39 

00 

£ 

. . 34.50 

34 . 75 

35  00 

35 

50 

30 

00 

37 

.00 

38 

. 00 

30 

.00 

40.00 

41 

00 

1 

55.00 

56 

.00 

57 

un 

58 

00 

50 

.00 

60 

.00 

61.00 

62 

00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


■">4 


AWNING  FRAME  FIXTURES. 


HINGE  BRACKET,  POST  TEE. 
FRONT. 


Fig.  202.  Fig.  203. 


HINGE  PLATE. 


Fig.  204. 


HINGE  BRACKET, 
SIDE. 


RAIL  END 
ACORN. 


Fig.  205. 


Fig.  206. 


RAIL  TEE. 


Fig.  207. 


BRACE  TEE. 


Fig.  208. 


HINGE 

SOCKET. 

1 


I 


till  f'll 

Fig.  209. 


EXTENSION 

BRACKETS. 


Fig.  210. 


HITCHING  RING. 


Fig.  211. 


AWNING  BASE. 


Fig.  212. 


WALL  EYE. 


CAST  IRON  AWNING 
POST. 


Fig.  216. 


Fig.  202.  Hinge  Bkacket,  Front.  For  Window  Awning  Frames,  with  Sockets  for  d,  13c.; 

5,  13c.;  4,  15c.;  f-pipe.  (For  larger  sizes  use  Figs.  204  anil  209.) *0.20 

Fig.  203.  Malleable  Post  Tee.  Bottom  Tapped  for  2,  Id-inch  Rail .05 

Fig.  204.  II inge  Plate  (Including  Bolts).  One  size  suits  all  sizes  of  Ilinge  Sockets  • • .IS 

Fig.  205.  IIinoe  Bracket,  Side.  For  d,  13c.;  f,  13c.;  4,  15c.;  f-pipe .20 

Fig.  200.  Bait  End  Acorns.  For  1-inch,  15c. ; ld-inch  Pipe .22 

Fig.  207.  H ate  Tee.  Xo.  1.  For  1-inch  Rail  tapped  for  f-inch Pipe .15 

No.  2.  “Id “ f “ “ .20 

No.  3.  “Id 1 “ “ .20 

“ “ No.  4.  “14 ‘ Id  “ “ .25 

Fig.  208.  B 1 ; a c e Tee.  For  f,  20c.;  1,28c.;  Id-inch  Pipe .33 

Fig.  209.  IIinoe  Sockets,  d galv.  0c.;  -§  galv.  Oc.;  4 galv.  8c.:  f blk.  15c.;  1 blk.  15c.;  Id  blk.  .25 

Fig.  210.  Extension  Biiackets.  For  store  "Window  Awnings.  A to  A.  S,  9,  10  12,  15  inches  .80 

Fig.  211.  Hitching  Bing  wtii  Clip.  Will  suit  any  size  Pipe .30 

Fig.  212.  Cast  Iron  Awning  Base.  14,  1.65;  2-inch  Posts 1.8O 

*Fig.  213.  Malleable  Iiion  Awning  Toil  14  for  1-ineh  Bail .80 

“ " “ “ 2 “ Id  “ “ 1.00 

Fig.  214.  Wall  Eves  (including  bolts).  One  size  suits  all  sizes  of  Hinge  Sockets  ....  .20 

Fig.  215.  Hitching  Post'  Top.  2-inch,  1.80;  24-inch,  2.30;  3-inch 2.(30 

Fig.  216.  Cast  Ikon  Awning  Post.  For  14  and  2-inch  Posts 1.00 

* Figure  213  makes  a very  neat  Fitting  for  Bailing  with  Posts  of  14  or  2-inch  Pipe. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


•)-) 


REDUCING  RAILING  FITTINGS. 


ELL. 


RED. 


Fig.  217. 


ELL,  SIDE  OUTLET. 


RED. 


Fig.  218. 


Fig.  219. 


RED. 

Fig.  220. 


TEE,  SIDE  OUTLET. 


RED. 


Fig.  221. 


TEE,  SIDE  OUTLET. 


RED. 


RED. 


Fig.  222. 


CROSS,  REDUCING. 


Fig.  223. 


IRON  FITTINGS 

polished  i;n 

VSS  FITTINGS. 

size.  . 

1 xf 

If  X 1 

14  x 1 

2 X If 

1 X f 

If  x 1 

lfxl 

2 x If 

Fig.  217. 

Ell,  reducing 

.44 

.50 

.90 

1.00 

1.50 

2.00 

2.T-) 

Fig.  218. 

Ell,  side  outlet  reducing 

.31 

.50 

.02 

1 .00 

1.80 

2.06 

2.55 

3.62 

Fig.  219. 

Tee,  reduced  on  run  . . 

.31 

.50 

.0)2 

1.00 

1.37 

2.12 

2.50 

3.45 

Fig.  220. 

T E E,  reduced  at  side  . . 

.31 

.50 

.02 

1.00 

1.37 

2.12 

2.50 

3.45 

Fig.  221. 

Side  Outlet  Tee,  reduct 
outlets 

•d  at  3 

.44 

.50 

.70 

1.12 

1 .87 

2.50 

2.87 

4.05 

Fig.  222. 

Side  Outlet  Tee,  reduct 

outlets 

*d  at  2 

.44 

.50 

.70 

1.12 

1.87 

2.50 

2.N7 

4.05 

Fig.  223. 

Cross,  reducing 

.44 

.56 

. 1 •) 

1.25 

1.87 

2.50 

3.00 

4.05 

Tht*  word  “Red”  indicates  which  outlets  are  reduced.  For  Galvanized  Railing  Fittings,  double 
the  list  prices  for  same  fittings  plain.  Our  regular  Patterns  of  Railing  Fittings  are  Counter-bored,  so 
that  when  the  pipe  is  screwed  up,  no  threads  are  visible. 


GAS  FITTERS’  AUGERS. 

■« 1 

Fig.  224. 


No 1 2 4 5 (I  7 S 9 

Diameter  of  Auger i f - 4 if  14  if  2 24  3 

For  Pipe  .......  . ...  i | 4 f 1 if  14  2 24 

Price,  each so. so  i.Ort  1.12  1.60  1.92  2.25  2.50  3.25  4.00 


THE  “AMERICAN”  LONG  SCREW. 


Size  Inches  4 

Length 34 

Price,  each 80.45 


Fig.  225. 

1 

H 

H 

4 

44 

5 

54 

.55 

.75 

1.00 

1.50 

6 

2.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


56 


MACHINE  BOLTS  AND  NUTS. 


SQUARE  HEAD  AND  NUT. 


HEXAGONAL  HEAD  AND  NUT. 


PRICES  PER  HUNDRED. 


Size I x. 

i 

5 

1 6 

1 

1 - 

1*6  611(1  f 

4 

i 

1 

Length,  14  in.  . . 

82.80 

: 20 

3 (>0 

4.60 

6.00 

9.00 

12.70 

IS- so 

27  ■ 50 

9 

2 . 90 

3.35 

3. 80 

4 90 

(>  35 

9 . 55 

13.45 

19.80 

28.  SO 

24  . . 

3.00 

! 50 

4 . 00 

5 . 20 

0.70 

10.10 

1420 

20 . SO 

30.10 

3 • 

3-10 

3. 65 

4 20 

5 . 50 

7 05 

1 0 . 65 

14  95 

21.80 

31  40 

34  . . 

3 20 

3. 80 

4.40 

5 80 

7 40 

1 1 . 20 

15.70 

22 . SO 

32 . 70 

4 

3 ■ 30 

3 95 

4 60 

6 10 

7 75 

1175 

16  45 

23  SO 

34  00 

44  . . 

3 40 

4.10 

4 SO 

6 40 

8 10 

12  30 

17  20 

24 . 80 

35.30 

5 • • 

3 . 50 

4 25 

5 00 

6.70 

8 45 

12  85 

17  95 

25  80 

36 . 00 

54- 

3 . 00 

4.40 

5.20 

7 00 

s SO 

13  40 

18.70 

26  ■ SO 

37  ■ 90 

6 . . 

3.70 

4 . 55 

5.40 

7 30 

9 15 

13  95 

19  45 

27  SO 

39.20 

64  . . 

3 ■ SO 

4 . 70 

5 . 60 

7 60 

9 50 

14  50 

20.20 

2S . SO 

40 . 50 

I • • 

3 90 

4 . 85 

5.  SO 

7 90 

9.85 

15  05 

20  95 

29  80 

4 1 . SO 

74  . . 

4 00 

5 00 

6. 00 

8 20 

10  20 

1 5 60 

21  .70 

30.  SO 

43.10 

8 . • 

4.10 

5.15 

6.20 

8 . 50 

10  60 

16  20 

22  50 

31  SO 

44  40 

9 . . 

6 ■ 60 

9.10 

11  .30 

17  30 

24  00 

33  SO 

47  • 00 

10  . . 

7.00 

9.70 

1 2 . 00 

IS. 40 

25  50 

35 . 80 

49- 60 

11  . . 

740 

10  30 

1 2 . 70 

19  50 

27  00 

37  80 

52 . 20 

12 

7 ■ SO 

10  90 

13  40 

20  00 

28 . 50 

39.80 

54 . SO 

LAG  SCREWS  AND  LAG  SCREW  HOOKS. 


LAG  SCREW  HOOK. 


LAG  SCREW. 


c*® 

D I AM  KT EI5.  • • 


Lengt  I), 


4 


() 

f 

<) 

10 

12 


Fig.  229. 

PRICES  PER  HUNDRED. 


4 

16 

1 

i9s  and  f 

f 

if 

1 

83.50 

4.50 

5.00 

7-05 

1020 

3 70 

4 75 

5 . 35 

7 60 

10  95 

16.00 

3.90 

5.00 

5.70 

8 15 

1 1 70 

17  00 

22 . 60 

4.10 

5 . 25 

(i  .05 

8 ■ 70 

12  45 

IS  00 

24 . 00 

450 

5 . 7 5 

0 75 

9 SO 

13  95 

20.00 

26.  SO 

4.90 

(} . 25 

7 50 

10  90 

15.50 

22.00 

29.60 

0 . 75 

S 20 

12.00 

17-00 

24 . 00 

32.40 

7 25 

S 90 

13.10 

1 8 50 

26  00 

35  • 20 

7 75 

9 60 

14  20 

20  00 

28.00 

38  00 

10.30 

15  30 

21  .50 

30  00 

40  SO 

1170 

17-50 

24 . 50 

34  00 

40.40 

Fig.  228. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SEAMLESS  DRAWN  BRASS  PIPE. 

FOR  PLUMBING. 


SlZK,  Ot'TSIDE  DIAMETER.  . . . INCHES.  f f $ 1 If 

Price  per  foot so. -28  .30  .45  .60  .70 


14  If  2 2 f 24 

.80  1.00  1.35  1.75  2.25 


The  above  tubes  are  made  in  12-feet  lengths,  with  coupling  on  one  end. 


SEAMLESS  DRAWN  BRASS  AND 
COPPER  TUBES. 

IRON  PIPE  SIZE. 


WILL  THREAD  TO  FIT  IRON  PIPE  FITTINGS. 


Iron  Pipe  Size. 

Inside  Diameter. 

Outside  Diameter. 

Length  Feet,  ale  ait 

Approximate  Weight  per  Foot. 

Brass. 

Copper. 

• 2 i 

1 3 

12 

.30 

.31 

f 

.36 

12 

.43 

.45 

f 

.49 

l l 

12 

• 58 

.61 

4 

.02 

1 3 

1 8 

1 iV, 

12 

■ 80 

• S4 

f 

.82 

12 

1.17 

1.23 

1 

1.04 

ItV 

12 

1.67 

1 . 75 

If 

1 ■ 38 

if 

12 

2. 42 

2 . 54 

14 

1 .61 

H 

12 

2 92 

3 07 

2 

2 • 06 

2i 

12 

417 

4 . 38 

24 

246 

2-7 

12 

5 . 00 

5 25 

3 

3 06 

34 

12 

S 00 

8 40 

34 

3 • 50 

4 

12 

10. 00 

10  50 

4 

4.02 

44 

12 

1 2 . 00 

12  00 

5 

5. 04 

5 50 

8 to  10 

15.93 

17-30 

0 

6 06 

6 • 02 

0 to  s 

20- 69 

22 . 38 

{ 

7 02 

7. 62 

Special. 

20. 2S 

27  • 77 

s 

7 • 98 

8 62 

Special. 

29 . 88 

33  69 

Prices  quoted  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


oS 


FINISHED  BRASS  FITTINGS. 


ELBOW. 


Fig.  231. 
TEE. 


F‘g-  23.- 


REDUCING  ELBOW. 


Fig.  232. 

REDUCING  TEE. 


Fig.  236. 


45  ELBOW. 


Fig.  233. 
CROSS. 


Fig.  237. 


DROP  ELBOW. 


Fig.  234. 

CLOSE  RETURN 
BEND. 


Fig.  238. 


PLUG. 


Fig.  239. 


COUPLING. 


Fig.  242. 


LOCKNUT. 


Fig.  243. 


ROUND  BUSHING.  HEXAGON  BUSHING. 


Y BRANCH. 


Fig.  246. 


UNION  ELBOW.  GROUND  UNION.  MALE  AND  FEMALE 

ELL. 


For  prices,  see  page  .V.). 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 

BRASS  FITTINGS.  MALLEABLE  PATTERN  — ROUGH. 


IRON  PIPE  THREAD. 


Size Inches. 

i 

i 

1 

4 

f 

1 

1* 

14 

2 

24 

Q 

O 

• 17 

21 

.28 

. 35 

.50 

• 85 

1.10 

1.50 

3.50 

4.50 

“ 45° 

.36 

.70 

1 .00 

1 . 50 

2.00 

3 ■ 00 

5.50 

8 ■ 50 

“ Reducing 

.20 

.24 

32 

.40 

• 58 

■ 98 

1.20 

1.73 

4.00 

5.40 

“ Union 

3.70 

“ Side  Outlet 

.40 

. 50 

• 70 

.80 

1 .00 

“ Street  

1.00 

1 .80 

“ with  Ears 

• 3S 

.47 

• 71 

■ 90 

118 

Side  Outlet  . . . 

.52 

.02 

.88 

1.05 

1.33 

Tees 

.20 

30 

.40 

.50 

- 75 

1.00 

1.30 

1.75 

4.00 

5 50 

“ Reducing 

.23 

.46 

.58 

80 

1.15 

1 .50 

2.00 

4.60 

030 

“ Drop  or  Cock,  Single  Ear  . . . 

.52 

.52 

• 78 

110 

1.43 

“ “ “ Double  “ ... 

.60 

00 

.87 

1.20 

1.55 

“ “ Union 

.65 

.85 

1.08 

1.50 

2.10 

2.70 

3.40 

5 ■ 00 

■ 50 

.00 

• SO 

1.50 

2.00 

3.50 

“ Reducing 

• 40 

• 5S 

• 70 

.92 

1.72 

2. 30 

4-00 

5 • 75 

8-00 

“ Side  Outlet 

• 00 

80 

1.15 

1.00 

2.00 

■ • 

Couplings 

.14 

.10 

.25 

• 37 

.50 

.00 

.90 

1 • 35 

2.40 

3.50 

“ Reducing 

.17 

.20 

.30 

.45 

• 00 

• 75 

1.12 

1.75 

• • 

“ Right  and  Left 

.17 

.20 

.30 

• 45 

.00 

• 75 

1.12 

1 .75 

“ with  Ears 

.17 

.20 

■ 30 

• 45 

00 

• 75 

1.12 

1.75 

.40 

. 55 

75 

1.00 

1.40 

1 90 

2-75 

4.00 

0 00 

8.50 

Caps 

.15 

.15 

.20 

• 25 

.35 

• 45 

.00 

.80 

110 

2.00 

3 00 

Plugs 

.09 

.10 

• 12 

.15 

.20 

.28 

.40 

.50 

■ 90 

125 

2-00 

Locknuts 

.10 

.12 

■ 15 

.20 

• 30 

.45 

■ 70 

.95 

1.50 

2.75 

Bushings 

.10 

.12 

.14 

.21 

■ 38 

.50 

• 07 

1 ■ 00 

1.50 

2 . 50 

Nipples,  Close  

• 15 

.20 

.25 

30 

.40 

.00 

.90 

l . 25 

2-50  - 

3. 50 

“ Shoulder 

.15 

.20 

.30 

.35 

.45 

.00 

.90 

1.25 

1 .00 

3-00 

4-50 

Return  Bends,  Close 

• 70 

• 85 

1.00 

2.25 

2.75 

4.50 

“ “ Open 

1.00 

1.75 

3-00 

3-75 

0 . 00 

“ “ “ Side  Outlet  • 

1 .20 

1 .40 

2.00 

“ “ Close  “ “ 

.90 

1.10 

1.40 

“ “ “ Back  Outlet 

.90 

1.10 

1 .40 

“ “ Open,  “ “ 

1 .20 

1 .40 

2.00 

Y Branches 

.40 

.50 

.00 

.80 

1.50 

2.00 

3.50 

“ Heavy 

.90 

1.30 

1.S0 

2. 75 

4.00 

5.25 

9.00 

14.00 

Acorn  Caps  

20 

.25 

.40 

.45 

■ 65 

•84 

I . 25 

bKAbb  i-1 1 1 UNLrb. 

IRON  PIPE  THREAD. 


Size 


I x cues 


Elbows  

“ 4o°  . 

V Branch  . 

Tees 

Drop  or  Cock  . 

Crosses 

Lock  nets 

Plugs  

Caps 

Coeplixgs  

Return  Bends,  Close 
Open 

Nipples,  Shoulder 


Jj- 

t 4 f 

1 

H 

H 

2 

24 

SO. 15 

.18 

.24  .35  i .45 

.05 

1.10 

1 .50 

2.50 

3.  <5 

(5.55 

.20 

.25 

.30  .40  .50 

.70 

1.20 

1.00 

2.70 

4.00 

6.70 

.30 

.35 

.55  .70  .85 

1.25 

1.90 

2.50 

3.50 

6.25 

9.50 

.20 

. 25 

.35  .50  .65 

1.00 

1.50 

2.00 

2.75 

5.50 

8.00 

2.20 

2.86 

.30 

.35 

.55  .70  .85 

1 .25 

1.90 

2.50 

3.50 

(5.25 

9 50 

.10 

.10 

.12  .18  .23 

.30 

.45 

.55 

1.00 

l .90 

3.00 

.10 

.12 

.15  .20  .25 

.30 

.50 

.70 

1 .20 

2.00 

3.00 

.13 

.15 

.20  .25  1 .35 

.45 

.70 

.85 

1.55 

2.50 

3.io 

.13 

.15 

.20  .25  .35 

.45 

.70 

.85 

1.55 

2.50 

3 . i • > 

. . .00  .90 

1.20 

1.75 

2.75 

3 ■ 7 5 

1.30 

2.00 

3.00 

4.00 

.20 

.25 

.35  .40  .50 

.70 

1 .00 

1.35 

1.70 

3.50 

6.75 

For  price  of  Reducing  Fittings  add  25  per  cent,  to  regular  List. 
Finished  Fittings  nickel  plated  when  desired. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


UNION  ELBOW. 


GROUND  UNION.  MALE 


Fig.  247. 


Fig.  248. 

For  prices,  see  page  50. 


Y BRANCH. 


Fig.  246. 

AND  FEMALE 
ELL. 


Fig.  249. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BRASS  FITTINGS. 

MALLEABLE  PATTERN  — ROUGH. 

IRON  PIPE  THREAD. 


Size Im  iies  t 

j. 

1 

4 

s 

1 

n 

14 

- 

24  3 

34 

4 

Elbows so. in 

.12 

.16 

.25 

.35 

.50 

.85 

1.15 

1 .50 

3.5U 

5.00 

9.50 

15.50 

45° i . . 

.21 

.30 

.40 

.55 

.95 

1.25 

2.25 

3.40 

6.00 

19.59 

17.00 

Reducing 13 

.15 

.20 

.32 

.45 

.65 

1.05 

1.40 

1 .80 

3.00 

6.00 

" Union  

.82 

1.00 

1.50 

2.00 

2.00 

3 50 

5.00 

“ Side  ( Hitlet 

.40 

.50 

.70 

.80 

1.00 

" Drop,  Cock  or  Street  . . 

.60 

.00 

.SO 

Tees 12 

.15 

.20 

.30 

.45 

.70 

1.00 

1 .25 

1.75 

4.00 

0.00 

12.00 

19.50 

" Reducing 15 

.10 

.25 

.38 

.56 

.87 

1.20 

1.50 

210 

4.80 

7.20 

" Union 

1.08 

1 .50 

2.10 

2.70 

3.40 

5.00 

" I )rop  or  Cock . . 

.52 

.7S 

1.10 

1.43 

.20 

.30 

.40 

.55 

.80 

1.15 

1.40 

1.95 

4.25 

0 50 

10.00 

26.00 

“ Reducing 20 

.25 

.37 

.50 

.08 

1.00 

1.40 

1.70 

2.35 

5.10 

7. SO 

Reducing  Couplings 

.12 

• IS 

.25 

.35 

.45 

.70 

.90 

1.50 

2.25 

3.25 

0.50 

11.09 

Plugs 00 

.OS 

.10 

.15 

.20 

.25 

.40 

.50 

.90 

1 .50 

2.25 

5.50 

9.00 

.10 

.15 

.20 

.30 

.40 

.60 

.75 

1.25 

2.00 

3.00 

5.50 

9.00 

Locknuts i>8 

.08 

.10 

.15 

.20 

.25 

.40 

.50 

.90 

1.75 

2.75 

3.75 

6.00 

.07 

.09 

.13 

.21 

.38 

.50 

.67 

.84 

1.50 

2.50 

Couplings .08 

.10 

.15 

.20 

.30 

.40 

.00 

.75 

1.25 

2.00 

3.00 

5.50 

9.00 

Right  and  Left  . . 

.12 

.IS 

.25 

.35 

.45 

.05 

.80 

1.35 

2.10 

3.10 

5.75 

9.50 

1 xions .35 

.40 

.55 

.75 

1.00 

1.40 

1.90 

2.75 

4 00 

0.00 

8.50 

Nipples,  Radiator.  Ilex.  Cen.  . . 

.30 

.45 

.75 

1.00 

1.25 

Close 12 

.15 

.20 

.25 

.30 

.40 

.00 

.90 

1.25 

2.50 

5.00 

Long 15 

.20 

.30 

.35 

.45 

.00 

.90 

1.25 

1.60 

3.00 

0.00 

7.00 

8.50 

Return  Bends,  < ’lose 

.40 

.70 

.90 

1.25 

“ ( )pen  

.50 

.SO 

1.00 

1.50 

2.25 

3.00 

For  Illustrations,  see  pages  35,  30  and  37. 


FINISHED  BRASS  FITTINGS. 

IRON  PIPE  THREAD. 


Size Inches 

1 

i 

A 

4 

i 

1 

H 

H 

- 

24 

Elbows 

.24 

35 

.45 

.05 

1.10 

1.50 

2.50 

3.75 

0.55 

45° 

.20 

.25 

.30 

.40 

.50 

.79 

1.20 

1.00 

2.70 

4.00 

0.70 

\ Branch  ... 

.30 

.35 

.55 

.70 

.85 

1.25 

1.90 

2.50 

3.50 

6.25 

9.59 

.20 

.25 

.35 

.50 

.65 

1 .00 

1.50 

2.00 

2.75 

5.50 

8.00 

" I )rop  or  ( ock 

1.04 

1.04 

1.56 

2.20 

2.86 

< ROSSES  

.30 

.35 

.55 

.70 

.85 

1.25 

1.90 

2.50 

3.q0 

0.25 

9 50 

Locknuts 

.10 

.10 

.12 

.18 

,23 

.30 

.45 

.55 

1.00 

1.90 

3.00 

Plugs  

.10 

.12 

.15 

.20 

.*>5 

.30 

.50 

.70 

1.20 

2.00 

3.00 

( APS 

.13 

.15 

.20 

.25 

.35 

.45 

.70 

.85 

1.55 

2.50 

3.75 

( OUFLINGS 

.13 

.15 

.20 

.25 

.35 

.45 

.79 

.85 

1 .55 

2.50 

3.75 

Return  Bends.  Close 

.90 

1.20 

1.75 

3.75 

“ ( )pen 

1.00 

1.30 

2.00 

3.00 

4.00 

Nipples,  Shoulder 

.20 

.25 

.35 

.40 

.50 

.70 

1.00 

1 .35 

1.70 

3.50 

6.75 

For  price  of  Reducing  Fittings  add  25  per  cent,  to  regular  List. 
Finished  Fittings  nickel  plated  when  desired. 


00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BRASS  FITTINGS. 

CAST  IRON  PATTERN  — ROUGH. 


IRON  PIPE  THREAD. 


srzE Inches. 

I 

4 

1 

1 

n 

14 

2 

24 

3 

Elbows  

so.28 

.36 

.70 

1.00 

1.50 

2.00 

3.00 

5.50 

8.50 

“ Reducing  Sizes 

32 

.42 

.80 

1.15 

1.72 

2.30 

3.45 

6.30 

9.75 

“ Right  and.  Left 

.32 

.42 

.80 

1.15 

1.72 

2.30 

3.45 

6.30 

9.75 

45° 

.36 

.70 

1.00 

1.50 

2.00 

3.00 

5.50 

8.50 

.40 

.65 

1.00 

1.35 

2.00 

3.00 

4.50 

7.50 

11.00 

“ Reducing 

.46 

.75 

1.15 

1.55 

2.30 

3.45 

5.20 

8.60 

12.0  5 

1.30 

1.S0 

2.75 

4.00 

5.25 

9.00 

14.(10 

“ Reducing 

1.04 

1.50 

2.10 

3.15 

4.  tin 

6.00 

10.35 

16.00 

Return  Rends,  Close 

.85 

1.00 

2.25 

2.75 

4.50 

Open 

1.00 

1.75 

3.00 

3.75 

6.00 

Caps,  Locknuts,  Reducing  Couplings  and  Unions  furnished  from  Cast  Iron  patterns  when  desired, 
at  special  prices.  For  illustrations,  see  pages  16  to  19. 


MALLEABLE  PATTERN  — ROUGH. 

FINE  THREAD. 


Size Inches. 

1 

f 

* 

1 

li 

14 

2 

Elbows ’.  . 

80.26 

.35 

.48 

.53 

.65 

.85 

1.30 

“ ( ’ nion 

.82 

1.00 

1.20 

1.50 

2.00 

2.60 

4.00 

“ Side  ( hitlet 

.40 

.50 

.60 

.70 

.80 

1.00 

“ 45° 

.35 

.40 

.55 

.60 

.75 

.90 

1.40 

Tees 

.30 

.40 

.55 

.60 

.85 

1.10 

1.60 

“ Union 

.85 

1.08 

1.30 

1.50 

2.10 

2.70 

4.00 

( Tosses 

.45 

.60 

.85 

.90 

1.25 

1.65 

2.00 

Reducing  Couplings 

.30 

.40 

.50 

.55 

.70 

.84 

1.25 

Plugs  

.20 

.25 

. 35 

.40 

.45 

.05 

1.00 

.20 

.25 

.35 

.40 

.45 

.65 

1.00 

Rushings,  Plain 

.15 

.20 

.25 

.30 

.35 

.40 

.70 

Hexagon  

.20 

.25 

.35 

.40 

.45 

.60 

.90 

Couplings 

.20 

.25 

.35 

.40 

.45 

.65 

1.00 

Unions 

.56 

.68 

.80 

1.00 

1.34 

1.84 

3.00 

< tick  Ell iows 

.60 

.60 

.70 

.80 

44  Tees . . 

.52 

.52 

.72 

.78 

1.10 

1 .43 

( dose  Nipples 

.20 

.25 

. 35 

.40 

.45 

.65 

1.00 

Locknuts 

.12 

.14 

.10 

.18 

.24 

.30 

.44 

Cock  Id’s  

1 .75 

1.75 

2.00 

2.50 

“ “ Wide 

2.25 

2.25 

2.50 

3.25 

( Mrculnt ing  U’s 

.90 

1.10 

1.25 

1.40 

“ “ Wide 

1.20 

1.40 

1.55 

2.00 

Acorns 

.20 

.25 

.35 

.40 

.45 

.65 

1.00 

“ Hexagon 

.24 

.30 

.40 

.40 

.54 

.75 

1.20 

Ret  urn  Rends,  ( dose  ... 

.70 

.80 

1.00 

1 .20 

“ “ Wide 

.82 

.92 

1.20 

1.50 

’ 

See  Cast  Iron  or  Malleable  List  for  illustrations. 

For  length  of  Nipples  see  List  on  Iron  Pipe  Nipples,  page  22. 

Fittings  finished  and  plated  at  short  notice,  also  any  special  fittings  furnished  not  listed. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


til 


STANDARD  IRON  BODY  GLOBE  VALVES. 


BRASS  MOUNTED  — PLAIN. 


SCREWED. 


FLANGED, 


Fig.  250. 

Size Inches. 

i 1 

_L 

i 

1 

G 

Fig.  251. 

14  2 

94 

Screwed,  each 

Sl. 40  1.50 

1.60 

1 .75 

2.00 

2.50 

3.50  5.00 

7.50 

Flanged, each  

9 o,*j 

2.50 

3.00 

3.  To 

5.00  6.75 

9.50 

Diameter  of  Flange  . . . . 

■ • Inches. 

0 

34 

4 

44 

5 64 

7 

o 

10.50 


1 3 50 
8 


BRASS  MOUNTED  — WITH  YOKE. 


SCREWED. 


FLANGED. 


Fig.  252. 


Fig-  253. 


Size Inches.  2 2!  3 

Screwed,  each SS.OO  10.50  14.50 

Flanged,  each  ....  9.75  12.50  17.50 

Diameter  of  Flange,  In.  04  7 S 


34 

18.00 

21.50 

9 


4 

44 

.5 

6 

7 

8 

10 

12 

2 1 .00 

28.00 

32.00 

44.00 

85.00 

135.00 

200.00 

25.00 

32.00 

36.00 

49.00 

80.00 

91.00 

145.00 

220.00 

10 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

16 

19 

For  prices  of  Patent  Sent  Valves,  >ee  page  64. 


02 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


STANDARD  IRON  BODY  ANGLE  VALVES. 


BRASS  MOUNTED  — PLAIN. 


SCREWED. 


Fig.  254. 


Size Inches.  i f 

Screwed,  each SI. 40  1.50  1.60 

Flanged,  each 2.25 

Diameter  of  Flange Inches.  3 


FLANGED. 


F'g-  255. 


f 

1 

U 

H 

2 

1.75 

2.00 

2.50 

3.50 

5.00 

7.50 

2.50 

3.00 

3 75 

5.00 

(>75 

0.50 

34 

4 

44 

5 

7 

BRASS  MOUNTED— WITH  YOKE. 


10.50 

13.50 


SCREWED.  FLANGED. 


Fig. 

256. 

Fig.  257. 

Size 

• Inches.  2 

24  3 34  4 

44 

5 

0 7 

8 

10  12 

Screwed,  each 

. . £8.00 

10.50  14.50  18.00  21.00 

28.00 

32.00 

44.00  75.00 

85.00 

135.00  200.00 

Flanged,  each 

. . 9.75 

12.50  17.50  21.50  25.00 

32.00 

30.00 

49.00  80.00 

91.00 

145.00  220.00 

I Hanietcr  of  F 

'lange  • 

111.  04 

7 S 9 10 

10 

1 1 

12  13 

14 

16  19 

For  prices  of  Patent  Seat  Valves,  see  page  04. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


STANDARD  IRON  BODY  CROSS  VALVES. 

BRASS  MOUNTED. 


SCREWED  ENDS. 


FLANGED  ENDS. 


Fig.  258. 

Size Ix<  iies. 

Screwed,  each 

Flanged,  each 

Diameter  of  Flange Inches. 


1 


4.50 

4 


YOKE  TOP. 

SCREWED. 


FLANGED. 


Fig.  260.  Fig.  261. 


Size Inches.  2 24  3 34  4 44  5 0 7 S 10  12 

Screwed,  eacn so  50  13.00  1S.00  23.00  27.00  35.00  40.00  54.00  90.00  105.00  175.00  260.00 

Flanged,  each 12.00  16.00  22.50  2S.25  33.00  41.00  46.00  61.50  95.00  114.00  190.00  290.00 


Diameter  of  Flange.  • .In.  04  7 8 9 10  10  11  12  13  14  io  ” 19 


For  prices  of  Patent  Seat  Valves,  see  page  64. 


04 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PATENT  SEAT  IRON  BODY  VALVES. 

GLOBE,  ANGLE  AND  CROSS. 

SCREWED  AND  FLANGED. 


JENKINS  SEAT  VALVES. 


Size Incites. 

2 

OX 

3 

34  4 

44  5 6 

( 

8 

10 

12 

Globe,  Screwed 

$7.25 

11.00 

10.00 

Angle,  “ 

7.25 

11.00 

16  00 

Globe,  Screwed,  with  Yoke, 

10  00 

12.00 

16.75 

19.50  24.00 

32  00  40  00  4S.00 

so.  00 

90.00 

130.00 

1 85  < ><  1 

Angle, 

10  00 

12.00 

1 6.7d 

19  50  24.00 

32  00  40.00  48.00 

80.00 

90.00 

130.00 

1S5  00 

Cross, 

16.00 

21.00 

26.00  30.00 

42.00  45.00  58.00 

Globe,  Flanged 

8.50 

13.00 

18  on 

Angle,  “ 

8. 50 

13.00 

is. 00 

Cross,  “ 

19.00 

24.00 

29.00  33.00 

45  00  48.00  62.00 

Globe,  Flanged,  with  Yoke, 

1 1 .75 

1 4.00 

is.  50 

21.50  26.00 

34.00  42  00  50.00 

so  00 

90-00 

130.00 

185.00 

Angle,  “ “ 

1 1 .75 

14.00 

18.50 

21.50  26.00 

34.00  42.00  50.00 

80.00 

90.00 

130.00 

185.00 

Cross, 

19.00 

2400 

29.00  33  00 

45.00  48.00  62.00 

Diameter  of  Flange  . • In. 

64 

7 

8 

9 10 

10  11  12 

13 

14 

16 

19 

ASBESTOS  DISC  SEAT  VALVES. 


Size 

2 , 24 

3 34 

4 

5 

6 

7 

s 10 

12 

Globe,  Screwed  ■ • • 

11.00 

16.00 

18.50 

23.00 

Angle,  “ ■ • ■ 

7.25 

11.00 

16.00 

18.50 

23.00 

Cross,  “ . . . 

14  00 

16.00 

21.00 

Globe,  Screwed,  with 

Yoke,  . 

10.00 

12.00 

16.75 

19.50 

24.00 

40.00 

48.00 

80.00 

90.00  130.00 

1 s5.()0 

Angle, 

in  on 

12.00 

16.75 

19  50 

24.00 

40.00 

is  nn 

80.00 

90.00  130.00 

I85.0O 

C ross, 

‘ 

14.00 

16.00 

21.00 

26.00 

30  00 

45.00 

58.00 

Globe,  Flanged  . . ■ 

8.50 

13.00 

IS.  00 

20.50 

25.00 

Angle,  “ . . . 

8.50 

13.00 

18.00 

20.50 

25.00 

('ross,  “ . . . 

17.50 

19.00 

24.00 

Globe,  Flanged,  with  Yoke,  . 

11.75 

14.00 

18.50 

21.50 

2(  i.OO 

10.00 

50.00 

80.00 

90.00  130.00 

IS5.OO 

Angle, 

11  75 

14.00 

18.50 

21.50 

26.00 

42.00 

50.00 

80.00 

90.00  130.00 

1 85.00 

( T(  iss. 

4 

17.00 

19.00 

24.00 

29.00 

33.00 

is, on 

62.00 

Diameter  of  Flange 

. . In. 

64 

7 

8 

9 

lo 

1 1 

12 

13 

14  16 

19 

ALL  IRON  VALVES — For  Ammonia  and  Chemicals. 


Size 

. . Inches. 

4 ! ft  4 

4 l 

U 

14  2 

34 

3 

Globe  and  Angle, 

Screwed  . . . 

82.75  3 00  3.25 

3 50  4 00 

4.50 

5.50  7.00 

9.50 

1 2.50 

Globe  and  Angle, 

Flanged  . . 

. . 1 3.90 

4.25  5 00 

5.75 

7.00  8 75 

1 1 .50 

1 5 50 

Jenkins.  Screwed 

. . 3.25 

8 50  8 75 

4.00 

4.25  5 25 

11.00 

13  25 

Jenkins,  Flanged 

. . 4.10 

4 25  4 50 

4.75 

5.25  6.50 

12.50 

14.50 

Size 

34  4 

44 

5 6 

7 

8 

Jenkins,  Screwed 

815.50  17.50 

25.75 

27.00  33.25 

43.25 

52.00 

Jenkins,  Flanged 

16.75  19  25 

27.50 

29.00  35.50 

46.25 

56.25 

For  Illustrations,  see  pages  61,  62  and  63. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


05 


IRON  COCKS. 


ALL  IRON  AND  BRASS  PLUGS. 


SQUARE  HEAD. 


Fig.  262. 


FLAT  HEAD. 


Fig.  263. 


THREE-WAY. 


Fig.  264. 


FLANGED. 


Fig.  265. 


IRON  COCKS,  BRASS  PLUGS  — Figs.  262,  263,  264  and  265. 


Size Inches. 

1 

- 4 

1 H 

14 

2 

24 

34 

4 5 6 

Screwed 

s LOO 

1.10 

1.20  1. 00 

2.00  2.75 

4.00 

5.00 

9.50 

13.50 

30.00 

40.00  70.00  95.00 

Flanged  

. . 2.35 

3.00  4.00 

5.50 

6.75 

11.50 

10.50 

33.50 

44  00  ! 75.00  101.00 

Three  Wav,  Screwed  ■ 

. . 2.00 

2.50  3.25 

4.75 

6.50 

11.00 

15.50 

33.00 

44.00  ! . ... 

Three-Way,  Flanged  . 

4.00  5.00 

7.00 

9.00 

14.00 

20.00 

38.25 

50.00  . . 

ALL  IRON  COCKS  — Figs.  262.  263,  264  and  265. 


Size Inches. 

i 

t 

i 

£ 

1 

li 

14 

2 ! 24 

3 

34 

4 

5 

6 

Screwed  

SO. 70 

.75 

.80 

.90 

1.25 

1.50 

2.00 

2.60  4.50 

6.50 

12.00 

16.00 

33.00 

45.00 

Flanged  

2.25 

2.75 

4.35  6.50 

9.50 

15.50 

20.00 

37.00 

50.00 

Three-Way,  Screwed  . • 

1.75 

2.00 

2.75 

4.00  6.00 

8.50 

15.00 

20.00 

40.00 

55.00 

Three-Wav,  Flanged  . ■ 

3.25 

6.50  9.00 

13.00 

20.25 

26.00 

46.00 

61.00 

Brass  Washers,  Extra  . . 

.10 

.10 

.10 

.10 

.15 

.25 

.25 

.40  .50 

1.00 

2.00 

3.50 

6.00 

8.00 

EXTRA  HEAVY  IRON  COCKS,  BRASS  OR  IRON  PLUGS  — Figs.  262  and  263. 


Size Inches. 

4 

£ 

1 

n 

14 

2 

All  Iron 

SI  -00 

1.25 

1 .75 

2.25 

3 ■ 00 

4 . 50 

Brass  Plug 

1.50 

2 . 00 

2.50 

3 ■ 50 

5 ■ 00 

700 

ROUND  WAY  IRON  COCKS,  BRASS  OR  IRON  PLUGS  — Figs.  262  and  263. 


Size Inches. 

£ 

1 

U 

li 

2 

All  Iron 

Brass  Plug 

S 1 . 50 

2 . 25 

1 • 75 

2 . 75 

2 . 50 
3-75 

3 25 

5. 25 

4.25 

s.oo 

6 . 00 

10. 00 

CO 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


IRON  COCKS  — CONTINUED. 


ASBESTOS  PACKED. 


ASBESTOS  PACKED  COCK. 


ASBESTOS  PACKED  COCK  — FLANGED. 


Fig.  266. 


Fig.  267. 


SCREWED,  FLANGED  AND  GLAND  ENDS  Figs.  266,  267,  268  and  269. 


Size 

i 1 

i ; i ! 1 

li 

14 

0 

24  3 34  4 

5 

6 

Regular,  Screwed  and  Flanged  . . 

Sl. 30 

1.45 

1.60  2.10  2.50 

3.50 

4.75 

7.00  12.00  18.00  27.00  30.00  45.00  60.00 

Stop  and  Waste,  Seal,  and  Flanged 

1.30 

1.45 

1.60  2.10  2.50 

3.50 

4.75 

7.00 

12.00  18.00  

Extra  Heavy,  Scd.  and  F 

ianged-  • 

1 .45 

1.60 

2.10  2.50  3.50 

4.75 

7.00 

12.00 

18.00  27.00  30.00  45.00 

For  Superheated  Steam, 
With  Worm  and  Gear,  S 
For  Ammonia,  Screwed 

S.  and  F. 
v and  F. 

1.45 

1.60 

2.10  2.50  3.50 

4.75 

7.00 

12.00 

18.00 

18.00  27.00  30.00  45.00  60.00 

25.00  30.00  35.00  45.00  65.00 

12.00  18.00  27.00  30.00  45.00 

75.00 

1.30 

1 .45 

1.60  2.10  2.50 

3:501 

4.75 

7.00 

For  Ammonia,  Gland  . 

1 .4.". 

1.00 

2.10  2 50  3.50 

4.75 

7.00 

12.00 

18.00  27.00  

Three-Wav  Cocks,  “A  & 1 

>"  Pat.,  S. 

3.00 

3.25 

3.75  5.25  7.25 

10.00  18.00 

25.00 

30.00  35.00  50.00  . . . 

Brass  Cooks,  Screwed.  . 

2.00 

2.25 

2.50  3.15  4.20 

6.00 

7.75 

12.00 

20.00  28.00  ...... 

Iron  Cock  Wrenches  . . 

.10 

.10 

.10  .20  .20 

.30 

.40 

.50 

1.00  1.50  1.60  1.75 

WITH  GLAND  FOR  AMMONIA. 


ASBESTOS  PACKED  COCK, 
WITH  STOP  AND  WASTE. 


Fig.  268. 


Fig.  269. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


IRON  BODY  CHECK  VALVES. 

GLOBE.  ANGLE  AND  VERTICAL. 


SCREWED  AND  FLANGED. 


Fig.  270.  Fig.  271.  Fig.  272. 

IRON  BODY,  BRASS  MOUNTED  — Figs.  270,  271  and  272. 


Size Inches. 

9 

24- 

D 

34 

4 

44 

5 

0 

7 

8 

10 

12 

Screwed 

§3.75 

0.25 

9.75 

12.75 

15.00 

20.00 

24.00 

33.00 

55.00 

05.00 

1 10.00 

170.00 

Flanged  

5.50 

8.25 

12.75 

16.25 

19.00 

24.00 

28.00 

38.00 

00.00 

71.00 

120.00 

190.00 

Diameter  Flange,  Inches. 

04 

7 

8 ; 

9 

10 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

16 

19 

IRON  BODY,  BRASS  MOU NTED  — Figs.  270,  271  and  272. 

JENKINS  SEAT. 


Size Inches.  2-J-  3 8$  4 '56 


Screwed *10.50  14.00  , 17.00  20.00  : 30.00  40.00 

Flanged 12.50  : 10.50  20.00  23.00  33.00  ■ 43.00 

Diameter  Flange Inches,  j 7 8 ! 9 I 10  11  12 


Jenkins  Seat  Vertical  Check  Valve  same  List  as  Globe  and  Angle  with  Jenkins  Seat. 

VERTICAL  CHECK  VALVE  — CAP  ON  SIDE. 

IRON  BODY,  BRASS  MOUNTED. 


Size Inches.  2 24  3 34  4 44  5 0 7 1 S 


Screwed *4.75  7.50  11.25  14.50  17.00  22.00  26.50  30.00  58.00  69.00 

Flanged 0.50  9.50  14.25  18.00  21.00  20.00  30.50  41.00  03.00  75.00 

Diameter  Flange Inches.  64  7 8 9 in  10  11  12  13  14 


ALL  IRON  CHECK  VALVES. 


Size Inches.  i f 4 f 1 ll  14  2 24  3 

Globe,  Screwed *2.25  2.50  2.75  3.00  3.25  3.75  4.25  5.75  8.00  11.00 

Globe,  Flanged • ■ 3.40  3.75  ! 4.25  5.00  5.75  7.50  10.00  14.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


IRON  BODY  CHECK  VALVES 


— CONTINUED. 


SWINGING  CHECK  — SCREWED  AND  FLANGED. 


BRASS  MOUNTED. 


SWING  CHECK  VALVE  — Fig.  273. 

Size Inches.  2 24  3 34  4 5 6 

Fig.  273,  Screwed  and  Flanged  $6.25  10.00  12.00  16.00  18.00  25.00  32.00 


PRATT  & CADY  SWING  CHECK  — Screwed,  Flanged  and 

Size Inches.  2 24  3 34  4 5 6 

Screwed  and  Flanged  ....  $6.25  10.00  12.00  16.00  18.00  25.00  32.00 
Hub  Ends.  ...  1 ....  . 6.25  . . 12.00  . . 18.00  25.00  32.00 


7 

8 

10 

12 

41.00 

50.00 

65.00 

05.00 

Hub  Ends- 

-Fig. 

274. 

7 

s 

10 

12 

41.00 

50.00 

65.00 

95.00 

41.00 

50.00 

65.00 

95.00 

LUDLOW  CHECK  VALVE. 


Size 

. . . Inches. 

24 

3 

34 

4 

5 

6 

8 

10 

12 

Screwed 

9.75 

14.50 

20.50 

25.50 

31.00 

44.50 

77.50 

97.00 

Flanged  

11.00 

15.50 

21.50 

27.00 

32.50 

46.00 

76.50 

95.00 

Hub  Ends 

10.25 

14.25 

20  50 

25.00 

28.50 

43.00 

73.00 

92  00 

Diameter  Flange  . . . 

....  Inches. 

7 

8 

84 

0 

10 

11 

13 

16 

18 

ROUSE  CHECK  VALVE. 


Size 

3 

34  4 

5 

6 

8 10 

Screwed 

12.00 

10.00  18.00 

25.00 

... 

Flanged  

11.25 

16.00 

25.00 

40.00 

50.00 

110.00  ; 130.00 

I Mameter  Flange  .... 

Indies.  7 

74 

Si  1 9 

10 

11 

13  16 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


(59 


IRON  BODY  VERTICAL  CHECK  VALVES. 

SCREWED  AND  FLANGED  ENDS. 


VERTICAL  CHECK  VALVE.  VERTICAL  CHECK  VALVE. 

EIGHT  INCHES  AM)  SMALLER.  TEN  INCHES  AND  LARGER. 


Fig-  275. 

Fig. 

276. 

2 24 

3 

4 

5 

0 8 

10 

12 

Fig.  275.  Screwed  Ends,  each 

12-70 

10.50 

22.50 

29.00  37.00 

83.50 

10N.00 

Flanged  “ “ 

8.00  S.50 

12.70 

16.50 

22.00 

28.00  30.50 

83.50 

10S.00 

Hull  Ends,  each 

8.00  8.50 

12.70 

10.50 

22.00 

30.00  39.00 

85.50 

1 1(1.00 

Diameter  of  Flange  • • Inches. 

04  . 7 

8 

9 

10 

11  13 

16 

18 

10 

12 

14 

1(5 

18 

20 

24 

30 

Fig.  270.  Flanged  Ends,  each 

Ilub  Ends,  each 

Diameter  of  Flange Inches. 

10 

108.00 

110.00 

18 

150. 00 

1 52.00 
21 

200.00 

203.00 

240.00 

243.00 
25 

275.00 

278.00 
27 

420.00 

425.00 
31 

800.00 

810.00 

38 

IRON  BODY  HORIZONTAL  CHECK  VALVES. 


SIXTEEN  INCHES  AND  SMALLER.  EIGHTEEN  INCHES  AND  LARGER. 


Fig. 

277. 

Fig. 

278. 

Size.  . .Inches. 

24 

3 

34  4 5 6 8 in  12 

14 

1(5 

18  20  24 

30 

Screwed  Ends  . . . 
Flanged  Ends  . 
Hub  Ends 

7.75 

9.75 
u 00 

10.25 

14.50  20.50  25.50  31.00  44.50  77.50  97.00 

15.50  21.50  27.00  27.00  46.00  7(5.50  95.00 
14.25  20.50  25.00  2s. 50  43.00  73.00  92.00 

150  00 
14(5.00 

165.00 

1(50.00 

230  00  285.00  400.00 
225.00  280.00  390.00 

1200.00 

1120.00 

Figs.  277  and  27S  Check  Valves,  14  inch  and  larger,  are  made  with  By-Pass  Valves. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


IRON  BODY  VALVES. 

SCREWED  AND  FLANGED  — BRASS  MOUNTED. 


BUTTERFLY  VALVE. 


Size  . . . 

. L\'(  IIF.S. 

1 

n 

14 

2 

24 

O 

34 

4 

5 

0 

Screwed  • • 

3.50 

4.50 

6.00 

S.00 

12.00 

10.00 

20.00 

40.00 

75.00 

Flanged 

4.00 

4.75 

6.00 

7.75 

10.00 

15.00 

19.50 

24.00 

32.00 

45.00 

Diameter  0 

f Flange  . 

04 

1 

8 

9 

10 

GOLDSMITH  THROTTLE  VALVE. 

ANGLE  OR  STRAIGHTWAY  BRASS  OR  IRON  BODY. 


Fig.  280. 


i 

1 

11  14 

2 

24 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

Brass,  Screw  Ends,  without  Auxiliary  . 

*4.00 

6.00 

8.00  10.00 

16.00 

26.00 

4 1 .00 

Brass,  Flange  Ends,  “ 

18.00 

30.00 

45.00 

25.00 

35.00 

50.00 

Brass,  Flange  Ends,  “ “ . . 

40.00 

55.00 

Iron  Bodv,  Screw  Ends,  with  Auxilian 

22.00 

30.00 

45.00 

75.00 

100.00 

30.00 

I rmi  Body,  Flange  Ends,  “ 

16.00 

23.00 

32.00 

47.00 

78.00 

105.00 

35.00 

Distance  End  to  End,  Screwed  Brass.. 1 11. 

*>S 

41 

5}  51 

71 

84 

Dis.  End  to  End.  Screwed  Iron  Body.  • 

9} 

10} 

124 

144 

164 

20} 

Distance  Face  to  Face,  Flanged  Brass  . 

74 

9 

10 

Dis.  Face  to  Face.  Flanged  Iron  Bodv  • 

94 

10} 

12} 

14 

16 

22 

I Hameter  of  Flange 

(> 

7 

7i 

9 

10 

11 

13 

Larger  Brass  Valves  made  it’  required. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


71 


IRON  BODY  SAFETY  VALVES. 

SCREWED  AND  FLANGED. 


BRASS  MOUNTED. 

GLOBE  VALVE  SCREWED. 


Fig.  281. 


COMMON,  JENKINS  AND  ASBESTOS  SEAT  Figs.  281  and  282. 


Size 

Ixi  IIES. 

li 

1* 

' 

- 

2d 

31 

4 

41 

5 

6 

= f 

Globe.  Screwed  Ends.  . . . 

$5.00 

6.00 

8.00 

13.00 

18.00 

24.00 

30.00 

36.00 

44.00 

60.00 

Angle,  “ “ . . . . 

.7.(10 

0.00 

s.oo 

13.00 

18.00 

24.00 

30.00 

36.00 

14.00 

60.00 

ill 

Globe,  Flanged  “ .... 

10.50 

16.00 

22.50 

20.25 

30.00 

42.00 

50.00 

67.50 

Angle,  “ “ . . . . 

10.50 

16.00 

22.50 

20.25 

30.00 

42.00 

50.00 

67.50 

Globe,  Screwed  Ends . . . . 

6.25 

1 .25 

10.25 

16.75 

22.00 

31.00 

38.00 

55.00 

73.00 

fs  J 

Angle,  “ “ . . . . 

0.25 

7.25 

10.25 

16.75 

22.00 

31.00 

38.00 

55.00 

73.00 

Z>. 

Globe,  Flanged  “ .... 

12.25 

19.00 

25.50 

34.00 

41.50 

62.00 

80.00 

Angle,  “ “ . . . . 

12.25 

19.00 

25.50 

34.00 

41.50 

62.00 

80.00 

§ 

Globe,  Screwed  Ends.  . . . 

6.25 

7.25 

10.25 

16.75 

22.00 

31.00 

38.00 

55.00 

73.00 

ii\ 

Angle,  “ “ . . . . 

6.25 

7.25 

10.25 

10.75 

22.00 

31.00 

38  00 

55.00 

73.00 

- 1 

Globe,  Flanged  “ .... 

12.25 

19.00 

25.50 

34.00 

41.00 

62.00 

80.00 

- 

Angle,  “ “ . . . . 

12.25 

19.00 

25.50 

34.00 

4 1 .50 

62.00 

80.00 

ANGLE  VALVE  -FLANGED. 


Fig.  282. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


IRON  BODY  VALVES. 


BACK  PRESSURE  — SCREWED  AND  FLANGED. 


THE  DAVIS  BACK  PRESSURE  VALVE. 


Fig.  285. 


Size Inc 

IIES. 

0 

21 

8 | 31 

4 

44 

5 0 

7 

s 

10 

1*2 

( 'ommon,  Screwed  . . . 

sS.OO 

10.50 

14.50 

IS.00 

21.00 

28.00 

32.00 

44  00 

75.00 

85.00 

1 35.00 

200.00 

Flanged  . . . 

12.50 

17.50 

21.50 

25.00 

32.00 

30.00 

40.00 

S0.00 

91.00 

145.00 

220.00 

1 >iametcr  of  Flange  . . . 

. In. 

7 

s 

84 

0 

94 

10 

1 1 

13 

14 

16 

19 

l*ratt  A Cady,  Screwed  . 

0.25 

10.00 

12.00 

10.00 

IS. 00 

25.00 

32.00 

41.00 

50.00 

65.00 

95.00 

“ Flanged  • 

0.25 

10.00 

12.00 

16  00 

18.00 

25  00 

32.00 

41.00 

50.00 

65.00 

95.00 

Diameter  of  Flange  . . . 

. in. 

() 

1 

1 

s', 

0 

10 

11 

12 

13 

16 

IS 

Davis,  Screwed 

14.00 

10.00 

IS.00 

22.00 

25.00 

30.00 

40.00 

00.00 

80.00 

“ Flanged 

100.00 

1 45.00 

220.00 

14 

17 

19 

Jenkins,  Screwed  .... 

7.08 

s.ss 

1 1 .05 

13.45 

1 5.85 

23.75 

32.15 

58  00 

Flanged  .... 

8.SS 

10.10 

12.25 

15.35 

18.15 

20.15 

34.80 

58.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CHRONOMETER  VALVES. 


Fig.  286. 

SECTIONAL  VIEW. 


Fig.  287. 


EXTERIOR  VIEW. 


SlZI 

i 

1 

u 

14 

0 

2 4- 

3 

4 

6 

Fig. 

286. 

Iron  Body .... 

Bronze  Bodv 

85.50 

7.00 

8.00 

10.00 

1 1 .00 

14.00 

15.00 

20.00 

20.00 

28.00 

25.00 

37.00 

35.00 

55.00 

60.00 

120.00 

Fig. 

287. 

Iron  Body,  with  Yoke 

Bronze  Body,  with  Yoke-  • ■ ■ 

10.00 

13.00 

15.00 

18.00 

20.00 
25  00 

25.00 

33.00 

33  00 
45.00 

45.00 

65.00 

75.00 

150.00 

EXPANSION  JOINTS. 


BRASS  BODY. 


Fig.  288. 


IRON  AND  BRASS. 


IRON  BODY  IRON  BODY 

EXPANSION  JOINT.  EXPANSION  JOINT  FLANGED. 


Size Inches.  4 £ l 1J  14  2 24  34  4 5 6 s 10  12 


Fig.  2S8.  Each SI. 50  2.00:2.75  4.00  5.50  s.00  10.00  24.00  

Traverse  ■ Inches.  4 44  4f  4f  5 51  5£  01  04  04  7 7 0 04- 

Fig.  289.  Each 8.00  9.00  11.0013.0017.50  25.00  30.00|45.00  55.00jl 00. 00  185.00  ■ 

Traverse  ■ Inches 3 0 5 0 7 s 9 10  11  12  . . 

Fig.  290.  Each ls.00  20.00  25.00  35.00,40.00  55.00  05.00  110  00  200.00  . 

Traverse  • Inches.  '....• 5 0 7 s 9 10  11  12  04  0 

Diameter  Flange  . . “ 5 7 8 9 10  11  12  14  10  19 


74 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  a. 


IRON  BODY  GATE  VALVES. 


BRASS  MOUNTED  SCREWED  BONNET. 


SCREWED. 


FLANGED. 


Fig.  291. 


Fig.  292. 


SCREWED. 


Fig.  293. 


BOLTED  BONNET. 


FLANGED. 


Fig.  294. 


For  prices  of  the  various  makes  of  above  valves,  see  following  pages. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


IRON  BODY  GATE  VALVES  CONTINUED. 


BRASS  MOUNTED  — BOLTED  BONNET. 


HUB  ENDS. 


SPIGOT  ENDS. 


Fig.  295. 


Fig.  296. 


OUTSIDE  SCREW  AND  YOKE—  INDICATOR  VALVE  — FLANGED. 


FLANGED. 


Fig.  297.  Fig.  298. 


For'  prices  of  the  various  makes  of  above  valves,  see  following  pages. 
Figures  207  and  20S  are  made  with  Screwed  Ends. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


70 


IRON  BODY  GATE  VALVES  - CONTINUED. 

BRASS  MOUNTED. 


BOLTED  BONNET  — HEAVY  PRESSURE. 


AUTOMATIC  DRIP. 


Fig.  299. 


Fig.  300. 


SERVICE  VALVE. 


Fig.  301. 


For  prices  of  the  various  makes  of  above  valves,  see  following  pages. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PRICE-LIST 

IRON  BODY  GATE  VALVES. 

BRASS  MOUNTED-  SCREWED,  FLANGED,  HUB  AND  SPIGOT. 


SCOTT’S  PATENT  VALVES. 


Size Ixciies. 

2 24  3 1 34  4 ! 44  | 5 

0 7 

8 

10 

12 

Screwed  Ends 

sO.OO  12.00  15.00  18.00  20.00  2:1.00  25.00 

30.00  40.00 

50.00 

(15.00  90.00 

Flanged  “ 

0.00  12.00  15.00  18.00  20.00  23.00  25.00 

30.00  40.00 

:,u  (in 

65.00  90.00 

Hub  Ends 

. ....  15.00  . . . 20.00  

30.00  . . . 

50.00 

65.00 

90.00 

Quick  Opening,  Screwed  and  Flanged  . 

12.50  16.00  20.00  22.50  27. 50i:)0. 00  . . 

Diameter  of  Flange Inches. 

6 7 74  84  9 94  10 

11  13 

14 

10 

19 

Diameter  of  Hub  Socket  .... 

If  . . . 5|  

7 s • ■ • 

10 

12 

14i 

CHAPMAN  PATENT  VALVES. 

BOLTED  TOP. 


Size 

. Inches. 

2 24  3 

34 

4 4£ 

5 

6 j 7 

8 

10 

12 

Screwed  Ends 

. . . s 10.00  13.00 

16.50 

19.00  23.00 

25.00 

32.00  38.00  48.00 

Flanged  “ 

...  10.00  13.00  17.00 

18.50  22.00 

24.00 

31.00  37.00 

45.00 

64.00 

86.00 

Ilub  Ends 

lo.oo  . . . 15.00 

19. On  . . . 

25.00 

30.50  36.00 

45.00 

62.00 

82.00 

Spigot  Ends 

10.00  . . . 15.00 

19.00  . . . 

25.00 

30.50  36.00 

45.00 

62.00 

82.00 

Drip  Valve,  Screwed  ■ • ■ 

9.35  13.35  16.75 

22.00 

26.00  32.75 

35.50  47.00  . . . 

Drip  Valve,  Flanged  • • • 

10.00  14.65  IS. 00 

23.75 

27.50  31.00 

33.50  45.50  . . . 

Drip  Valve,  Hub 

9.50  . . • 17.25 

27.50  • , . 

32.50  43.25  . . . 

Indicator  Valve,  Screwed  . 

. . . 17.00  20.25 

24.00 

27.00  51.50 

33.50  41.25  48.00 

58.00 

Indicator  Valve,  Flanged  • 

...  17.0020.25 

24.50 

20.50  30.50 

32.50  40.25  47.00 

55.00 

76.50 

98.50 

Outside  Screw,  Screwed- 

...  20.75  23.75 

28.75 

53.50  40.50 

46.75 

55.75  65.50  83.00 

Outside  Screw,  Flanged-  • 

. . . 20.75  23.75 

29.25 

33.00  39.50 

45.75 

54.75  34.50  80.00 

110.00 

135.00 

Diameter  of  Flange  . . . - 

. Inches. 

6 j 7 7 

84 

9 1 94 

10 

11  12 

13 

16 

18 

For  Sliding  Stem  ami  Lever  see  table  below. 


CHAPMAN  PATENT  VALVES. 

SERVICE  AND  SCREW  TOP. 


Size Inches. 

4 

1 

1 

u 

14 

2 

24 

O 

34 

4 

Screw  Top,  Screwed 

3.00 

3.50 

4.00 

5.00 

7.00 

10.00 

12.00 

16.00 

18.00 

Screw  Top,  Flanged 

2.80 

3.25 

4.00 

4.50 

5.50 

7.00 

10.00 

12.00 

16.00 

18.00 

Sliding  Stem  and  Lever,  extra 

1.00 

1.20 

1.40 

1.60 

1.80 

2.00 

2.25 

2.50 

2.75 

3.00 

Service 

2.60 

3.00 

3.50 

4.00 

5.00 

7.00 

Drip  Valve,  Screwed  • . 

7.00 

Drip  Valve,  Flanged 

6.00 

7.25 

For  illustrations,  see  pages  74,  75  and  76. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PRICE-LIST 

IRON  BODY  GATE  VALVES  CONTINUED. 

BRASS  MOUNTED  — SCREWED,  FLANGED,  HUB  AND  SPIGOT. 


PEET  PATENT  VALVES. 


Size Inches. 

24 

3 

34 

4 

44 

5 

6 

( 

8 

10 

12 

Screwed  Ends,  iron  body  brass 
mounted 

18.00 

20.00 

23.00 

25.00 

30.00 

43.00 

53.00 

70.00 

95.00 

Flanged  Ends,  iron  body  brass 
mounted 

12.00 

15.00 

18.00 

20.00 

23.00 

25.00 

30.00 

40.00 

50.00 

05.00 

90.  no 

Ilub  Ends 

20. on 

30.00 

50.00 

65.00 

90.00 

Spigot  Ends 

20.00 

30.00 

50.00 

65.00 

90.00 

Quick  Opening,  Screwed  • • 

16.00 

20.00 

22.00 

25.00 

30.00 

35.00 

48.00 

58.00 

75.00 

loo.oo 

Quick  Opening,  Flanged  . . . 

16.00 

20.00 

22.00 

25.00 

30.00 

35.00 

45.00 

55.00 

70.00 

95.00 

Diameter  Flange  • • Inches. 

7 

7 

S 

9 

94 

10 

11 

13 

14 

16 

18 

WALWORTH  VALVES. 


Size 

8 

3i  4 4-J- 

5 

6 7 

8 10 

12 

Screwed  Ends  .... 

10.00  13.00  10.50  19.00  23.00 

25.00 

32.00  38.00  4S. 00  . . 

Flanged  Ends  . . 

10.00  13.00 

17.00  IS. 50  22.00 

24.00 

31.90  37.09  45.00  . . 

Hub  Ends  

10.00  . . 

15.00 

. . 19.00  • • 

25.00 

30.50  30.00  45.00  02.00 

Spigot  Ends 

10.00  . . 

15.00 

. . 19.00  . . 

25.00 

30.50  36.00  45.00  62.00 

82.00 

Quick  Opening,  extra  . 

Diameter  of  Flange  • • 

....  Inches.  7 

8 

84  . 9 94 

10 

11  13 

14  . . 

LUDLOW  PATENT  VALVES. 

SINGLE  GATE. 


Size Inches.  14  2 24-  3 3£  4 5 6 7 8 10  12 

Screwed  Ends 55.00  0.00  8.75  1 1.00  15.00  10.25  2:5.75  2S.OO  85.25  40.00  58.00  74.00 

Flanged  Ends 5.75  0.75  0.50  12.00  15.75  17.25  24.00  28.50  35.75  40.00  58.50  70.00 

Hub  Ends 0.50  9.00  11.00  14.50,16.00  22.75  20.00  34.0oj3S.50  54.00  07.00 

s ] i i u * 1 1 Ends 6.75  9.25  11.50  15.00  16.50  23.25  26.75  35.00  39.75  56.50  70.50 

Quick  Opening,  extra 1.00  1.25  1.75  2.00  2.00  2.00  2.25  2.25  2.25  2.25  3.25  4.00 

Diameter  of  Flange Inches.  54  04  7 8 Si-  9 10  11  12  13  10  IS 


LUDLOW  DOUBLE  GATE. 


Size 

Inches.  14 

2 24  3 

34 

4 44 

5 

6 7 

8 

10  12 

Screwed  Ends 

S6.00 

7.00  10.25  12.25 

10.50 

18.00  23.00 

25.00 

30.50  38.00  45.00  04.00  82.50 

Flanged  Ends 

(5.25 

7.50  10.75  13.25 

17.50 

18.50  23.50 

25.50 

31.00  38.00  43.50 

64.50  80.00 

Hub  Ends 

10.00 

17.00  22.00 

24.00 

28.00  37.00  42.00 

60.00  70.00 

Spigot  Ends 

10.50 

17.50  22.50 

24.50 

28.75  38.00  43.25 

02.50  79.50 

Quick  ( Ipening,  extra  . 

1.00 

1.25  1.75  2.00 

2.00 

2.00  2.25 

2.25 

2.25  2.25 

2.25 

3.25  4.00 

1 liameter  of  Flange  . . 

. Inches.  54 

( j h 7 8 

84 

9 94 

10 

11  12 

13 

10  18 

For  illustrations,  see  pages  74,  75  and  70. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PRICE-LIST 

IRON  BODY  GATE  VALVES-  CONTINUED. 

BRASS  MOUNTED  SCREWED,  FLANGED,  HUB  AND  SPIGOT. 

JENKINS  PATENT  VALVES. 


Size 

. Inches.  2 

24  3 

34 

4 

44-  5 0 

7 

s 

10 

12 

Screwed  Ends  .... 

12 .00 15.00 

IS- 00 

21 .00 

29.00  30.00  36.00 

50.00  62 

.00 

85. 00 120. 00 

Flanged  Ends  .... 

P.1.00 

22.50 

31 .00  32.00  38.00 

:,i ) . 00  < >2 

.00 

85  • 00 

120.00 

Ilub  Ends 

11.00 

12.00  15.00 

IS.  00 

21-00 

29.oo  30-00  36-00 

50-00  62 

.00 

85.00 

120.00 

Spigot  Ends 

9.00 

12. 00  15  00 

18  00 

21.00 

29.00  30.00  36  00 

50.00  62 

• 00 

85  ■ ( )0 

120-00 

Diameter  of  Flange  • 

. . Inches.  04 

7 7 

84 

9 

. . 10  11 

12 

13 

16 

IS 

RENSSELAER  PATENT  VALVES. 


Size Inches. 

2 

24 

3 

34 

4 

5 

0 

7 8 

10  12 

Screwed  Ends 

*7.00 

1 0 . 50  1 3 ■ 00 

16.50 

18. 00 

25.00 

31  oo 

Flanged  Ends 

7.25 

13.50 

17.00 

1 8 ■ 5(  > 

24 .50 



Hub  Ends 

16.00 

17-50 

24.00 

28  00 

36.00 42.00  58.00  76.00 

Spigot  Ends 

16-00 

17  50 

24 .00 

28  (III 

36.00  42.00  58- 00  70. 00 

Quick  Opening,  Screwed 

9 . ( )0 

12.75 

15.50 

19.25 

21  00 

2N  50 

35.00 

Flanged  

9.25 

13.00  16  00 

19.75 

2 1 . 5( ) 

2S  (in 

34 . 00 

“ “ Hub 

9.25 

13.00 17-00 

IS.  75 

20  50 

-7  50 

32.00 

Spigot 

9 . 25 

13.00  17.00 

18.75 

20  50 

27  ■ 50 

Outside  Screw  and  Yoke,  Screwed  . . . 

S • 75 

13.25 

16.25 

20 . 75 

22.50 

31.25 

38  • 75 

47  ■ 50  56  ■ 25 

7S • 00  . 

“ Flanged  . . . 

9 ■ 25 

13.50  17-00 

21  ■ 25 

23  • 00 

30 . 75 

37  50  46  25  54  50 

75 . 00  97  • 50 

Diameter  of  Flange Inches. 

64 

7 

8 

84 

9 

10 

H 

12  1 14 

16  18 

ASBESTOS  DISC  VALVES. 


BOLTED  TOP. 


Size 

. Inches. 

2 

24 

3 

34 

4 44  5 6 7 

8 10  12 

Screwed  Ends  .... 

ss.OO 

1 2 . 00 

15.00 

IS  (III 

2 1 . 00  25 . 00  30  ■ 00  36 . 00  50 . ( )0  62.00  

Flanged  Ends  .... 

8 - 00 

1 2 . 00  15 . 00 

IS  (III 

21 . 00  25 . 00  30 . 00  36 . 00,50  ■ 00 

62.0085.00 120.00 

Hub  Ends 

8- 00 

15.00 

21.00  30-00  36.00  ... 

02.00  85-00  120.00 

Spigot  Ends 

s . 00 

15- 00 

21.00  ...  30.0036-00 

62.00  85-00  120.00 

Diameter  of  Flange  • 

. . Inches. 

6 

7 

7 

S4 

9 94  10  nil  12 

13  16  18 

ASBESTOS  DISC 

SCREWED  TOP. 

Size 

4 

£ 

1 

n 

14  2 24  3 34 

4 

Screwed  Ends  .... 

81.60 

2 20 

2 . 80 

4. 00 

5.50  S • 00  1 2 . 00  1 5 . 00  18 . ( >0 

21. 00  

Flanged  Ends  .... 

1 85 

2 . 50 

3 ■ 25 

4 . 50 

6.00  8.00  12.00  15.00  18.00 

21.00 

Seat  Ring 

.18 

• 20 

.24 

.30 

.50  72  .96  1.20  1.50 

1.80: 

For  illustrations,  see  pages  74,  75  and  76. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PRICE-LIST 

IRON  BODY  GATE  VALVES  — CONTINUED. 

BRASS  MOUNTED  — SCREWED,  FLANGED,  HUB  AND  SPIGOT. 


KENNEDY  PATENT  VALVES. 


size Inches. 

2 

24 

o 

34 

4 

44 

5 

6 

7 

s 

10 

12 

Screwed  Ends  .... 

12.00 

15.00 

18.00 

2i  I . ( in 

22 . 50 

25 . 00 

30.00 

40 . 00 

50. 00 

65.00 

'.III  no 

Flanged  Ends  .... 

9 • 00 

12.50 

15.50 

19.00 

21  00 

24.00 

27.00 

32 . 00 

1 

50.00 

65.00 

90 . 00 

Quick  Opening,  extra  . 

2.50 

2 . 75 

3 . 00 

3.50 

4.00 

4.50 

5 . 00 

(i  .00 

7 mi 

8. 00 

Ilub  Ends 

20.00 

25 .00 

30 . 00 

40.00 

50.00 

65.00 

90-00 

Spigot  Ends 

Outside  Screw  & Yoke 

15.50 

21.00 

27-00 

32 . 00 

4 

50 . 00 

65  ■ 00 

90-00 

scnvd.  & Hanged  ends 

20 . 00 

23.00 

28 . 00 

33  • 00 

40.00 

46.00 

55.00 

65- 00 

83-00 

110.00 

1 35 ■ 00 

1 ndicator.  Screwed  . . 

12.75 

16.50 

20  ■ 25 

24 . 00 

20 . 75 

29-50 

32 . 50 

39.00 

50 . 50 

62 . 00 

80  00 

108.00 

Indicator,  Flanged  . . 

12.75 

17. 00 

20 . 75 

25 . 00 

27.25 

31.00 

34.50 

41 .00 

50  ■ 50 

62.00 

80.00  108.00 

ALL  IRON  GATE  VALVES. 

PEET. 


Size Inches. 

f 

1 l£  14 

2 24 

3 34 

4 

5 

6 8 

Screwed,  Each  .... 
Flanged,  Each  .... 

83 . 50 

3 • 50  3 .50  7 ■ 50 

S ■ 50  . . ■ 
...  12.00 

15.00  1700 

19.50 

22.00 

24.00  41.00 

SCOTT  DOUBLE  DISC. 


Size Inches. 

2 

89 . 00 
9.00 

21 

o 

3-J- 

4 

44 

5 

6 

7 

8 

10 

12 

Screwed  Ends 

Flanged  Ends.  . . . 

12.00 

12.00 

15.00 

15.00 

18.00 

18.00 

20. 00 
20 . 00 

23  ■ 00 
23.00 

25.00 

25.00 

30.00 

30-00 

40.00 
40 . 00 

50 . 00 
50 . 00 

65 . 00 
65.00 

90.00 
90 . 00 

KENNEDY  DOUBLE  GATE. 


Size Inches. 

2 

24 

3 

34 

4 

■ 

5 

6 

7 

8 

10 

12 

Screwed  Ends 

12.00 

15-00 

18- 00 

20. 00 

25.00 

30 . 00 

40.00 

50  00 

65 . 00 

90 . 00 

Flanged  Ends  

S . 5(  l 

12.00 

15.00 

IS. 00 

20.00 

25.00 

30-00 

40 . 00 

50.00 

65.00 

90.00 

Sliding  Stem  and  Lever  . . . 

1 1 . 00 

14.75 

18.00 

2 1 51 1 

24 . 00 

Huh  Ends 

8 • 50 

12.00 

15.00 

18.00 

20.00 

25.00 

30 . 00 

40 . 00 

50.00 

65.00 

90.00 

Spigot  Ends 

Outside  Screw  and  Yoke, 

S-50 

12.00 

15.00 

18.00 

20 . 00 

25-00 

30.00 

40.00 

50.00 

65  ■ 00 

90-00 

screwed  and  Hanged  ends  • 

18.00 

20  • 70 

25  • 20 

29.70 

41 .40 

49 . 50 

58  50 

74 . 70 

99.00 

111.50 

JENKINS. 


Size Inches.  £ f 1 IF  1|  2 2£  3 3£  4 

Screwed  Ends $3-25  3-25  3. 75  4.50  5.25  8-25  10.00  12.25  15.00  18-25 

Flanged  Ends 10-25  11.50  13. 75  10.50  20- 50 


For  illustrations,  see  pages  74,  75  and  70. 


SMITH  & WINCHF.STF.R  ROSTON  MASS  TI 


S A 


PAGE  81. 

“Eddy”  Valves, 

HUB,  SCREW  AND  FLANGE. 


MEASURE  IN  INCHES 

PRICES 

SIZE 

Diameter 

Face  to  Face 

Face  to  Face 

Hub,  Screw, 

SIZE 

Standard  Flange 

Flange 

Hub 

Flange  and  Spigot 

2 

ti  . . 

. . 7i  . . 

. . 91  . . 

. . $10  00  . . 

2" 

3 

8 . . 

. . 71  . . 

. . 104  . . 

. . 15  00  . . 

3” 

4 

9 . . 

. . 91  . . 

. . 1.3  . . 

. . 19  00  . . 

4" 

5 

. . 10  . . 

. . 101  • • 

. . 144  . . 

. . 25  00  . . 

5" 

6 

. . 11  . . 

. . 12-5,  . 

. . 15  . . 

. . 31  00  . . 

6" 

7 

. . 12  . . 

. . 124  . . 

. . 15  . . 

. . 37  00  . . 

7" 

8 

. . 13  . . 

. . 125  . . 

. . 16  . . 

. . 45  00  . . 

8" 

9 

. . 14  . . 

. . 13.1  • • 

. . 16  . . 

. . 53  00  . . 

9" 

10 

. . 1G  . . 

. . 141  . . 

. . 16  . . 

. . 63  00  . . 

10" 

12 

. . 18  . . 

. . 151  • ■ 

. . 17  . . 

. . 83  00  . . 

12" 

Discount,  also  prices  on  large  Valves  (14"  to  60"),  on  application 

WE  SEND 

Unless  otherwise  ordered,  Valves  with  hub  ends,  arranged  to  open  by  turning  to  right. 
This  applies  to  geared  Valves  also. 


QUICK  OPENING  VALVE. 


Fig.  304. 


SERVICE  VALVE. 


Fig.  303. 


For  prices  of  the  various  makes  of  above  valves,  see  following  pages. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


Ml 


Size  . . 

. . . Inches. 

2 24 

3 3^ 

4 

44 

5 

6 

7 

8 

10 

12 

Screwed 

Ends 

st). 00  12.00 

15.00  18.00 

20.00 

23.00 

25  ■ 00 

30.00 

40.00 

50.00 

65  • 00 

90.00 

Flanged 

Ends 

0.00  12.00 

15.00  18- 00 

20 . 00 

23-00 

25.00 

30.00 

40.00 

50  00 

65-00 

90.00 

KENNEDY  DOUBLE  GATE. 


Size  . 

2 

24 

3 

34 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

10 

12 

Serewe 

1 Ends 

12.00 

15.00 

18. 00 

20.00 

25.00 

30.00 

40- 00 

50.00 

65.00 

90  ■ 00 

Flange 

1 Ends 

12.00 

15.00 

18  no 

20  • 00 

25  00 

30.00 

40  ■ 00 

50  ■ 00 

65.00 

no. oo 

Sliding 

Stem  and  Lever  . . . 

1 1 .00 

1475 

18.00 

21 .50 

24.00 

Hull  Ends 

12.00 

15.00 

18.00 

20.00 

25  00 

30.00 

40.00 

50 . 00 

65.00 

90.00 

Spigot 
( hitsidi 

Ends 

Screw  and  Yoke, 

S . 50 

12.00 

15.00 

18-00 

20.00 

25-00 

30.00 

40.00 

50  ■ 00 

65. 00 

90.00 

screwed  and  Hanged  ends  . 

18.00 

20. 70 

25  ■ 20 

29.70 

41 .40 

49.50 

58  50 

74 . 70 

99-00 

111.50 

JENKINS. 


S I z K I Nr  1 1 KS.  4 ' } 1 I li  u 2 24  3 34  4 

Screwed  Ends 83.25  3.25  3 75  4-50  5-25  8-25  10.00  12.25  15  00  18-25 

Flanged  Ends 10.25  11.50  13  75  16.50  20.50 


Fur  illustrations,  see  pages  74,  75  and  70. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


SI 


PATENT  BRASS  BODY  GATE 

SCREWED  AND  FLANGED. 


VALVES. 


GATE  VALVE. 


HOSE  VALVE  WITH  CAP. 


Fig.  302. 


Fig.  303- 


QUICK  OPENING  VALVE. 


Fig.  304. 


SERVICE  VALVE. 


Fig.  3°j. 


For  prices  of  the  various  makes  of  above  valves,  see  following  pages. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


S2 


PRICE-LIST 

PATENT  BRASS  BODY  GATE  VALVES. 

SCREWED  AND  FLANGED. 


SCOTT  PATENT  VALVES. 


Size Inches.  4 | f l li  14  I 2 24  3 


Screwed  Ends $1.30  j 1 75  2-50  j 3 50  5.00  7 50  15.00  22.00 

Flanged  “ . . . j 15.00  25.00  30-00 

Quick  Opening 3-00  | 3.50  4.00  j 5.00  7-00  10.00  > 19.00  30-00 

Diameter  of  Flange In.  . . I . . ......  0 j 7 74 


CHAPMAN  PATENT  VALVES. 


i 

T 

4 

i 1 

H 

14 

2 

24 

o 

34 

4 

Screwed  Ends 

1.20 

1 .30 

175  2.25 

3 ■ 25 

4.25 

0.25 

11  50 

16.00 

30.00 

38 . 00 

Flanged  “ 

2.25 

2.25 

2.50 

3-00  4.00 

5.00 

7-50 

10.00 

16.00 

20.00 

39-00 

46.00 

Quick  Opening,  extra 

• 75 

• 75 

1 .00 

1 . 20  1 ■ 40 

1 . 60 

1 . SO 

2 . 00 

2.25 

2.50 

2 . 75 

3 ■ 00 

Ilose  Valve 

1 . 75  2 . 25 

3 ■ 25 

4 . 25 

6.25 

1 1 . 50 

16.00 

Cap  and  Chain,  finished,  extra  • • 

100  1 .25 

1 . 35 

1 .50 

1 75 

2 . 50 

3 ■ 50 

Diameter  of  Flange ■ • • • Inches. 

24 

24 

3 

3 4 

44 

5 

0 

7 

1 

84 

9 

PEET  PATENT  VALVES. 


Size Inches. 

i 

1 ! 4 . | 

1 

li 

14 

2 

24 

3 

Screwed  Ends 

$1 .00 

1 - 00  1 20  175 

2 . 50 

3 . 50 

5 ■ 00 

7.50 

14.00 

19.50 

Flanged  “ 

14.00 

24.00 

27-00 

Quick  Opening 

3 . 00 

4 .(in 

5 . 00 

6 . 50 

8 ■ 75 

15-  50 

21.00 

1 1 1 ise,  I mu  Wheel 

2.50 

3.50 

5.00 

7.50 

14.00 

Ilose,  Brass  “ 

2.90 

4 . 00 

5-50 

8.00 

14.60 

Cap  and  Chain,  finished,  extra  • . 

1.25 

1.35 

1 . 50 

1 ■ 75 

2.50 

WALWORTH  VALVES. 


Size  . . 

I NCIIES. 

i 

1 1 

4 

t 

1 

li 

H 

2 

24 

3 

34 

4 

Screwed 

Ends.  . . 

1 .20  1 

.30 

1 • 75 

2.25 

3.25 

425 

6 ■ 25 

1 1 .50 

16.00 

30 . 00 

3S.00 

Flanged 

“ ... 

2 . 25 

2 . 25  2 

. 50 

3.00 

4.00 

5 .00 

7 ■ 50 

10.00 

16-00 

•id  un 

39  (10 

40  • 00 

Quirk  ( >| 

icn'g.  add 

• 75 

. 75  1 

.00 

1 .20 

1 .40 

1 .60 

1 . 80 

2 00 

2 . 25 

2 . 50 

2 7 5 

3 ■ 00 

Service  < 

fiite  • • • 

. . 2 

. 60 

3.00 

3 ■ 50 

.pun 

5.00 

7 un 

Angle 

“ ... 

. . 4 

. 85 

5.60 

7 35 

8 . 8< ) 

10.75 

16.75 

1 1 1 ise 

“ ... 

1 . 75 

2 . 25 

3- 25 

4 . 25 

6 • 25 

1 1 . 50 

1600 

Diam.  of 

Flange.  • 

24 

24 

3 

3 

4 

4£ 

5 

64 

7 

7 

S4 

9 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PRICE-LIST 

PATENT  BRASS  BODY  GATE  VALVES. 

CONTINUED. 

SCREWED  AND  FLANGED. 


ASBESTOS  DISC  GATE  VALVES. 


Size Inches. 

* 

i 

1 

1 i 

H 

2 

21 

3 

Screwed  Ends 

si  .25 

1 .00 

2.20 

2.  SO 

4 . 00 

5 . 50 

s . 00 

15-75 

22 . 00 

Flanged  Ends 

5 ■ 00 

6 . 00 

. 00 

1 1 . 00 

1 6 ■ 50 

25 . 00 

34 . 00 

Ilose  Valve,  Screwed 

2.20 

2.  SO 

4 . 00 

5 . 50 

8.00 

1 5 • 75 

22 . 00 

“ “ Flanged 

000 

9.00 

11.00 

16-50 

25 . 00 

34 . 00 

Finished  Brass  Cap  and 
( 'hain,  extra 

1 . 00 

1 .25 

1 . 35 

1 . 50 

1.75 

2 . 50 

3 ■ 50 

Rings  for  Seat 

.14 

. IS 

.20 

.24 

• 30 

.50 

• 72 

. 96 

1.20 

Diameter  of  Flange  • In. 

3 

3 

4 

4} 

5 

6 

7 

7 

LUDLOW  PATENT  VALVES. 


Size Inches. 

4 

£ 

1 

H 

14 

2 

24 

3 

3| 

4 

44 

5 

6 

Screwed  Ends 

SI  .40 

1.80 

2 ■ 35 

3.40 

4 . 40 

6 . 25 

13.75 

15.50 

23 . 50 

34 . 00 

45.00 

52 . 00 

76 . 00 

Flanged  Ends 

5 . 70 

7 ■ 40 

11-00 

IS.  75 

21.50 

30 . 50 

43  • 00 

55 . 00 

04 . 00 

ss.oo 

Hose  Valve,  Double  Gate  • . 

6 . 00 

7 • 75 

With  Cap  and  Chain,  Double 
Gate 

9.25 

With  Loose  Coupling,  Single 
Gate 

12.50 

Without  Loose  Coupling,  Sin- 
gle Gate 

Extra  Heavy  Single  Gate, 
without  Loose  Coupling.  . 

Extra  Heavy  Single  Gate, 
with  Loose  Coupling  . . . 

Service  Valves 

2 . 25 

2.05 

3-15 

3.40 

4.50 

6 . 50 

Sliding  Stem,  extra 

• SO 

.80 

• 80 

1 .00 

1.00 

1.25 

1 75 

2.00 

2.00 

2.00 

2.25 

2. 25 

2 . 25 

Diameter  of  Flange  • ■ • In. 

41 

5 

6 

04 

7 

74 

9 

94 

10 

1 1 

KENNEDY  PATENT  VALVES. 


Size Inches. 

.a 

4 

i 

i 

11 

14  . 2 

2 1 

3 

34 

4 

5 

6 

Screwed  Ends 

$1  - 25 

1 . 30 

1.75 

2.50 

3 . 50 

5.00  7-50 

14.00 

20 . 00 

32.00  40.00 

55  .t)0 

78  ■ 00 

Flanged  Ends 

2.50 

2.75 

3. 50 

4.50 

5 5< ' 

7-50 12.00 

18.00 

25.00140.00  48.00  66.00 

94  00 

Quick  Opening,  Screwed  • • 

2.50 

3.00 

4.00 

5.00 

7. 00  10.00 

19.00 

25  1)0 

38-00.47  00 

Flanged  . . 

4.00 

4-75 

6- 00 

7-00 

9.50 14.50 

23  cn 

30.00 

46 . 00 

55  ■ 00 

Ilose  

2.50 

3.50 

14.00 

20  Dll 

Finished  Cap  & Chain,  extra 

1.25 

1 ■ 35 

1.50  1.75 

2.50 

Indicator,  Screwed 

Flanged  

11  25  17  75 

24 . 25 

32.25 

49.00159.75 

Diameter  of  Flange  . . . In. 

3 

3 

4 

44 

5 6 

7 

7 

74 

9 

10 

11 

S4 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PRICE-LIST 

PATENT  BRASS  BODY  GATE  VALVES. 

CONTINUED. 

SCREWED  AND  FLANGED. 


JENKINS  PATENT  VALVES. 


Size Inches. 

4 

£ 

1 

U 

14 

2 

24 

3 

Screwed  Ends 

81 .50 

2.00 

2.85 

4.00 

5.00 

7-50 

14  00 

20 . 00 

Flanged  Ends 

3-00 

4.00 

5.00 

7 00 

9. 50 

13-50 

21  00 

28  00 

1 1 1 i.se  Gate • 

3 • 30 

4. 70 

5.90 

8-75 

15 . 75 

22.00 

Quick  Opening 

2 . 50 

3.20 

4.25 

5 ■ 00 

0-80 

950 

10.25 

22 . 50 

RENSSELAER  PATENT  VALVES. 


4 

£ 

i 

14 

14  1 2 

24 

Q 

O 

34 

4 

5 

0 

Screwed  Ends 

81.25 

1.65 

2 15 

3 15 

4-25  0 . 25 

11.50 

10-00 

21 .00  35.00 

52 . 00 

78.00 

24 

24 

24 

3f 

3f  44 

5 

7i 

84 

Flanged  Ends 

. . 11.50  18.00 

22  • 00  31  • 0< ) 43  • 00 , 04  00  90 . 00 

Diameter  Flange 

64 

7 

9 

11 

Service  Valve 

II  use  Valve 

■Cap  and  Chain 

2.50 

3 . 50 

Quick  Opening,  Screwed  . . 

2 . 25 

2 . 85 

3 • 55 

475 

6.05  8.25 

13-75 

IS. 50 

23  ■ 75 

38  • 00 

55  ■ 50 

82.00 

Flanged  Ends 

20  25 

24.50 

33  75 

46. 00  07-50 

94. 00 

Diameter  Flange 

. . . In. 

. . 0 

04 

7 

9 

11 

JENKINS 

OR 

FRINK 

DISCS. 

Size  . . 
Each.  . 

. In.  4 # 4 4 1 14 

. . . 80.03  .04  .04  .05  .00  .09 

14 

.12 

2 24  3 

.18  .24  .33 

34  4 5 6 7 8 10  12 

.45  .52  .08  .90  .98  1.05  1.50  2.00 

ASBESTOS  DISCS. 

ASBESTOS  DISCS  FOR  BRASS,  GLOBE  AND  ANGLE  VALVES. 

Size Inches.  4 f 4 £ 1 14  H 2 24  3 

Disc  and  Holders  Complete  . . . SO. 00  .07  .00  .10  .12  .18  .25  .30  .48  .00 

ASBESTOS  DISCS  FOR  IRON  BODY,  GLOBE  AND  ANGLE  VALVES. 

Size Inches.  14  2 24  3 34  4 5 0 7 8 10  12 

Disc  and  Holders  Complete  • • • 80.25  .30  .48  .00  .75  .90  1.20  1.50  1.80  2.10  2.70  3.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


s;> 


BRASS  BODY  VALVES. 

SCREWED  AND  FLANGED. 


GLOBE,  ANGLE  AND  CROSS. 


GLOBE  VALVE. 


Fig.  306. 


ANGLE  VALVE. 


Fig.  307. 


CROSS  VALVE. 


Fig.  308. 


STANDARD  BRASS  SEAT. 


-L 

4 

I 

i i 

1 li 

11 

2 21  3 

31 

4 

Globe,  Rough  Body,  Screwed  . . . SO. 60 

. GO 

• < O 

1 . 00  1 ■ 35 

1 .80  2.80 

3.90 

5. 90  11 .25  16.00 

30.00  40.00 

Angle  “ “ “ ...  .60 

. 00 

75 

1 .00  1 35 

1.80  2.80 

'.mi 

5.00  1 1 .25  16.00 

30.00  40.00 

Cross  “ “ “ 

• 85 

1 • 00 

l . 50  2 . 00 

2. 50  3.50 

5 .00 

8.00  16.00  24.00 

Ilnse  “ “ “ 

1 . 15  I 60 

2.15  3-35 

5 .00 

7- 25  13.00  18.50 

Globe  “ “ Flanged 

3 . 50  4 . 00 

5.00  7 00 

9-00 

14.00  20  00  30.00  45.00  65  00 

Angle  “ “ “ 

3 ■ 50  4 00 

5.00  7-00 

9 . 00 

II  mi  20  00  3n  . 1111  45.OO  65-00 

Cross  “ “ “ 

7.00 10.00 

14.no 

21  .00  30.00  45.00  60.00  90. 00 

Hose  “ “ “ 

2.754  00 

5.00  7.00 

9.00 

14. 00  20.00  30.00 

Globe,  Extra  Heavy,  Screwed  . . -80 

• SO 

. 05 

1 . 25  1 80 

2.50  3.75 

5 2 5 

7.75  14.00  19-00 

36. 00 147-00 

Angle  “ “ “ . . -80 

• SO 

.05 

1 . 25  1 ■ 80 

2 50  8 -75 

5 ■ 25 

7- 75  14-00  10.00 

36.00  47-00 

FRINK  PATENT  SEAT. 


Size Inches.  i f i £11  i 11  2 21  3 

Globe,  Screwed  Ends SO-SO  1 00  1 25  1 75  2.50  S35  4 00  7 00  14  00  20.00 

Angle,  “ “ SO  1 . 00  1.25  1.75  2 . 50  3 - 35  4 00  7.00  14-001  20-00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


■S6 


PRICE-LIST 

BRASS  BODY  VALVES  — CONTINUED. 

SCREWED  AND  FLANGED. 


GLOBE,  ANGLE  AND  CROSS. 


STANDARD  BRASS  SEAT  — FINISHED  BODY. 

WOOD  AND  BRASS  WHEEL. 


Size 


Inches. 


$ 1 G 14 


24 


Wood  Wlieel. 

Globe,  Finished  Body,  Screwed 

$1.30 

1.30 

1 .00 

1.85 

2.15 

2.85  4.00 

5.50 

8-50 

Angle  “ “ “ 

1 .30 

1.30 

1 .00 

1 .85 

2.15 

2 . 85  4 ■ 00 

5 . 50 

8-50 

Brass  Wheel. 

Globe,  Finished  Body,  Screwed 

1 . 75 

1 . 75 

2.00 

2.25 

275 

3- 50  5- 00 

7 • 00 

1 0 . 00 

20 . 00  30 . 00 

Angle  “ “ “ 

1 75 

1 . 75 

2.00 

2 . 25 

2 . 75 

3-50  5-00 

7 • 00  10  ■ 00 

20  ■ 00 

30. 00 

JENKINS  PATENT  SEAT. 


Size 

i 

4 

i 

1 

li 

h 

2 

24 

O 

Globe,  Screwed  Ends.  . 

81.10 

1 . 25 

1 .00 

2.20 

2.80 

4.00 

5.50 

8.00 

15.75 

22.00 

Angle,  “ “ . . 

1.10 

1 . 25 

1 .60 

2.20 

2 . 80 

4 . 00 

5 . 50 

8.00 

15 . 75 

22. 00 

( Toss,  “ “ 

1 • 70 

2 . 00 

2 . 25 

2.50 

3. 25 

4 75 

6. 25 

9 ■ 50 

20 . 00 

27  ■ 50 

Globe,  Flanged  Ends.  . 

6 ■ 00 

0.00 

11 .00 

16.50 

25 . 00 

34  ■ 00 

Angle,  “ “ . . 

6.00 

9.00 

11.00 

16-50 

25- 00 

34-00 

ASBESTOS  DISC  SEAT. 


Size 

i 

1 1 i 

£ 

1 

U 

14 

2 '2i 

3 

( Jlobe,  Screwed 

Ends 

sl.io 

1.25  1.60 

2.20 

2.80 

4.00 

5.50 

8.00  15.75 

22.00 

Angle, 

“ 

1.10 

1.25  1.60 

2.20 

2.80 

4.00 

5.50 

8. 00  15.75 

22.00 

( Toss, 

“ 

...  2.25 

2 . 50 

3.25 

4 . 75 

0.25 

9.50  20. 00 

47  00 

Hose, 

“ 

8 . 00 

1 5 75  22.00 

11 .00 

16.50  25  00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BRASS  BODY  CHECK  VALVES. 

SCREWED  AND  FLANGED. 


GLOBE,  ANGLE  AND  VERTICAL. 


VERTICAL. 


Fig.  311- 


Fig.  309. 


Fig.  310. 


ANGLE  VALVE. 


HORIZONTAL  — FLANGED. 


STANDARD  BRASS  SEAT  VALVES. 


Size Inches. 


H I H 


2 

2£  | 3 

34 

4 

.20 

10. 00  14.00 

27-00 

36 . 00 

.20 

1 0 . 00  14.00 

27  • 00 

36  on 

.20 

10.00  14.00 

27  • 00 

36  mi 

.00 

11.25  16.00 

.45 

11.75  16.50 

.45 

11  75  16  50 

.00 

19.00  28-00  42  00  60-00 

75 

1 2 . 50  1 7 ■ 00 

. 25 

25 

1 1 . 50  1 6 . 00 

Globe,  Screwed  . 

Angle  “ 

Vertical  “ 

“ Side  Cap 
Globe,  Screwed,  Finished 
Angle  “ “ ‘ 

Globe,  Flanged 

Globe,  Extra  Heavy  .... 
House,  Swing  Check  .... 
Pratt  & Cady,  Swing  Check. 
Pratt  A Cady,  Swing  Check,  . 


>dv 


Vngle 


SO  ■ 50  .50  .60 
.50  .50  .60 
.50  .50  -60 


.SO  .SO  1.001 
• SO  . SO  1 . 00  1 


.05 


'5  1 


1 . 25  1 . 25  1 
. . . . 1 


85  1 
S5  1 
85  1 
00  1 
25  1 
25  1 
25  3 
15  1 
30  1 
30  l 
30  1 


15  1 
15  1 
15  1 

40  1 
60  2 
60  2 
75  4 
60  2 
75  2 


.).)  ' 
85  2 
05  2 
05  2 
50  6 
00  3 
25  3 


10  2 
75  2 


30  3 
30  3 
30  3 
85  4 
90  4 
90  4 
5<  1 S 
25  4 
25  4 


25  4 
25  4 


25 
25 
00 
00 
00 
50  1 
50 


JENKINS  SEAT  — BRASS  BODY  CHECK  VALVES. 


Size Inches. 

i 

1 

4 

1 

1 

n 

14 

9 

21 

3 

Globe,  Screwed 

81.10 

1 .20 

1.30 

1.90 

2. 60 

3 60 

5 . 00 

7.50 

1350 

20.50 

Angle  “ 

110 

1.20 

1 .30 

1 .90 

2 ■ 60 

3-  60 

5 ■ 00 

7 . 50 

13.50 

20.50 

Upright  “ 

1 .10 

1.20 

1 . 30 

1 90 

2 60 

3.60 

5.00 

7 ■ 50 

13-50 

20 . 50 

Globe,  Flanged 

4.75 

5 • 50 

7.80 

9-80 

15.00 

22 . SO 

32.40 

Angle  “ 

4-75 

5 . 50 

7.80 

9.  SO 

15-00 

22.  SO 

32-40 

Upright  “ 

4 • 75 

5 ■ 50 

7.  SO 

9.  SO 

15.00 

22.80 

32.40 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


88 


BRASS  BODY  SAFETY  VALVES. 


Fig.  312. 


Size 

. Inches.  i 

f 

1 

li 

14 

2 

24 

3 

Brass  Seat,  Screwed.  . . . 

$2.75 

3.50 

5.00 

7.00 

S.50 

12.00 

20.00 

30.00 

Brass  Seat,  Flanged.  . . . 

9.50 

13.50 

17.50 

25.00 

34.00 

50.00 

Jenkins  Seat.  Screwed  . . 

4.12 

4.95 

5.50 

S.25 

10.15 

15.40 

Asbestos  Disc,  Screwed.  . 

3.75 

4.50 

5.00 

7.50 

9.25 

14.00 

LOW  PRESSURE  SAFETY  VALVE. 

WITH  BALANCE  WEIGHT. 


Fig.  313- 


Size Incites.  1 4 

Tig.  313 $2.50  3.00 


1 

5.50 


14 

9.50 


12.35 


BUTTERFLY  VALVE. 


Fig.  314- 


Size Inches.  1 li  14 

Fig.  314 S3. 50  4.50  5.50 


8.00 


24  3 

11.00  16.00 


S7/IITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON.  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


S9 


LOW  PRESSURE  SAFETY  VALVES. 


Fig-  315-  Fig.  316. 


WITH  BALL  WEIGHTS. 

Size Inches.  ± £ 1 l£  14  2 

Fig.  315 82.75  3.50  5.00  7.00  S.50  12.00 

“ 310  1.50  2.25  3.00  4.00  5.50  . . 


VACUUM  VALVE. 


Fig.  317. 

4 

81.50 


H 

3.00 


Size  . . 
Fig.  317 


Inches, 


2.00 


1 

2.50 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


90 


BRASS  STEAM  COCKS. 

SCREWED  AND  FLANGED. 


FLAT  HEAD. 


Fig.  320. 


THREE-WAY  COCK. 


SQUARE  HEAD  -FLANGED. 


Fig.  321. 


Fig.  322. 


BRASS  STEAM  COCKS. 


Size Inches. 

i 

i 

1 

4 

i 

1 

n 

14 

2 24  3 

34 

4 

Figs.  318,  319  and  320  .... 

$0.70 

■ 70 

• 75 

1.10 

1 . 50 

2.25 

3.75 

4.80 

7. 25  14.00  20.00 

36.00 

50.00 

Fig.  321 

1 . 65 

2.25 

3.40 

5 ■ 50 

7 ■ 00 

10.00  18. 00  26.00  45.00 

65  • 00 

Fig.  321,  Flanged 

7 • 75 

10.00 

14.no 

22. 00  31. 00  39.00 

70 . 00 

100.00 

Fig.  322,  Flanged 

3.50 

450 

5.50 

8.00 

10.00 

15.00  22.00  32.00 

53- 00 

75.00 

Male  and  Female 

.80 

.85 

1 .20 

1.70 

2 . 55 

4.50 

5.40 

8.00  15.50  22.00 

DOUBLE  EXTRA  HEAVY. 


Size Inches. 

i 

i 

1 

4 

! 

1 

11 

14 

2 24  3 3i  4 

Figs.  318  and  320  . . . 

$0  ■ 80 

.80 

.95 

1.30 

1.90 

2.95 

4.50 

5 . 75 

9 00  17-00  25.00  36.00  50.00 

Male  and  Female  ■ . • 

.90 

1 .05 

1 .40 

2.00 

3- 05 

4 . 90 

6 • 30 

9.75 

18- 50  2700  

Fig.  319 

.80 

.80 

.95 

1.30 

1 .90 

2.75 

4.50 

5 ■ 75 

9 00  

WITH  STOP  ON  KEY. 


Size 

i £ 

1 

H 14  2 24 

3 

34 

4 

Figs.  318  and  320  

81-20  1.65 

245 

4.00  5.10  7-6514.50 

20 . 75 

“ “ “ “ Flanged. • • • 

5-75 

S. 25  10.30  15.40  22-50 

32.75 

54 . 00 

76-50 

“ 321 

1.75  2.40 

3.60 

5.75  7-30  10-40  18-50 

26 . 75 

“ “ Flanged  

5 • 35  6 • 65 

795 

10-25  14-30  22.40  31  .50 

39.75 

DOUBLE  EXTRA  HEAVY  WITH  STOP  ON  KEY. 

Size Inches.  4 } 1 li  1£  2 2i  3 3%  4 

Figs.  318  and  320  . . . . §1.40  2.05  2.95  4.75  0.05  9.40  17-50  25.75  37  00  51-50 

Square  Head  will  always  be  furnished  unless  otherwise  ordered. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ill 


BRASS  SERVICE  AND  METER  COCKS. 


SQUARE  HEAD. 


FLAT  HEAD. 


MALE  AND  FEMALE. 


Fig.  323- 


Fig.  324. 


Fig.  325- 


TEE  HEAD. 


METER  COCK. 


Fig.  326. 


Fig.  327- 


SERVICE  AND  METER  COCKS. 


Size Inches. 

1 

± 

4 

1 

1 

i 

1 

li 

11 

2 

21  3 

Figs.  323-324  

SO . 55 

• 55 

. 65 

• 75 

1 . 00 

1 .40 

2.20 

3-00 

5.00 

10.00  15.00 

“ 325  

.65 

• 85 

1.20 

1 .70 

2.60 

3- GO 

5 75 

11.50  17-00 

“ 32(5  

• 75 

1 00 

1 in 

“ 327  

.00 

1 .00 

1.30 

2 . 00 

300 

4.25 

6 • 75 

EXTRA  HEAVY  SERVICE  AND  METER  COCKS. 


Size.  . . In. 

1 

i 

1 

1 

i 

1 H 

1^  2 24  3 Si  4 

Figs.  323-324 . 

SO . 65 

.65 

75 

.85 

1 .20 

170  2.60 

3-60  6 00  11-50  17  00  28-00  40  00 

325  . . 

.85 

.95 

1.40 

2 . 00  3 • 00 

4.20  6-75  13.00  19.00  

“ 326  . . 

. 65 

• 75 

• 85 

1.20 

1.70  . . 

“ 327  . . 

• 85 

1 00 

1.10 

1 .50 

2.30  3-40 

4-85  7-75  ...  . . . . . ■ . 

Square  Head  will  always  be  furnished  unless  otherwise  ordered. 


02 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U. 


. A. 


AIR  AND  CYLINDER  COCKS. 


TEE  HANDLE. 


Fig.  328. 


Si/.k Inches. 

Fig.  82S.  Tee  Handle  

“ 329.  Bibb  Tee  Handle 


TEE  HANDLE  — DOUBLE  END. 


Fig.  330. 


Sl/.E 

Fig.  330.  Tee  Handle,  Double  Knd 


BIBB  TEE  HANDLE. 


$0.40  .45  .50  .00 

.05  .70  .75  .$5 


TEE  HANDLE—  FEMALE. 


Fig.  331- 


i i I 

$0.45  .50  .60 


I NCI1KS. 


i 

.SO 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


AIR  AND  CYLINDER  COCKS. 

CONTINUED. 


BIBB  LEVER  HANDLE. 


LEVER  HANDLE. 


Fig.  332.  Fig.  333. 

Size  . . 

Fig.  332 
Fig.  333 


I N CHES. 


i 

SO.  SO 
.55 


.85 

.00 


1 

.90 

.65 


i 

1.00 

.75 


LEVER  HANDLE  — FEMALE.  LEVER  HANDLE  — DOUBLE  END. 


I Size Inches. 

Fig.  334  

Fig.  335  


1 

SO. SO 
.00 


if* 

.S5 

.65  .75  .95 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


04 


CYLINDER  COCKS. 


BIBB  CYLINDER  COCKS. 


SINGLE  THREAD. 


Fig.  336. 


DOUBLE  THREAD. 


Fig  337- 


CYLINDER  COCKS  WITH  UNIONS. 


STRAIGHT  UNION 


Fig.  338- 


BENT  UNION 


Fig.  339- 


Size 


Fig. 


Inches.  ± # I f 


330.  Single  Thread 

. . . >1.20 

1.40 

1.80 

2.50 

337.  Double  Thread 

1.50 

2.00 

3.00 

33S.  Straight  Union 

. . . 1.75 

2.00 

2.50 

3.75 

339.  Bent  Union 

. . . 1.75 

2.00 

2.50 

3.75 

Fig.  34°- 


FUSIBLE  PLUGS. 


Size Inches.  I £ 1 lj-  14 

Fig.  340  SO. 00  .To  1.00  1.25  1.75 


RENEWABLE  FUSIBLE  PLUGS. 


Size Inches.  £ 1 l£  14 

Price si. 10  1.35  1.75  2.50 


2.50 


3.25 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


GAUGE  COCKS  COMPRESSION. 


No.  2 1-2. 


No.  3. 


Pig-  341- 


Fig.  342. 


No.  4. 


No.  5. 


Fig-  343- 


Fig.  344- 


Size 


Inches.  £ £ £ 


Fig.  341,  No.  24,  Finished  .... 
“ 342,  No.  3,  “ . . . . 

“ 343,  No.  4,  with  Stuffing  Box 
“ 344,  No.  5,  with  Hub  . . . . 
Jenkins  Seat  with  Cleaner  ■ ■ . 
Jenkins  Seat  without  Cleaner  • 
Ashcroft’s  Self-Cleaning  . . . . 


so.  NO 

• 85 

.05 

.'.15 

1 . 00 

1.10 

1.10 

1.15 

1.25 

1 .50 

1.00 

1.75 

1 . 50 

1.60 

1 • 75 

1 . 00 

1.10 

1.30 

2.00 

2 . 25 

2 . 50 

90 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


GAUGE  COCKS. 


REGISTER  GAUGE  COCK. 


Fig.  345- 


.Size  . . 

4 

i 

Fig.  345 

Iron  Ball 

Brass  Ball 

Jenkins  Ball  Cock 

Sl  .00 

1.75 

1.50 

1 .00 
1 . 75 

1.50 

HAND  CYLINDER  OIL  PUMP  TO  SCREW  ON  SIDE  OF  CYLINDER. 


Fig.  346. 


Number  of  Pumi* 

1 

2 

3 4 

5 

Size  of  Bowl 

Capacity Pints. 

n x 2* 
i 

S3. 50 

24  x 24 
i 

4.25 

2f  x 2* 

4 

5.00 

34  x 3£ 

1 

7.50 

4x5 

2 

12.00 

Tlu*  Valves  in  these  Pumps  are  steam-tight,  and  will  never  need  repairing  unless  broken  by  abuse. 

Bottom  connection  same  price  as  Fig.  346. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


THOMPSON’S  PATENT  GLASS  BODY 

OIL  PUMP. 


Fig-  347- 

Brass.  Nickel  Plated. 


Small  (if  inches,  Diameter  of  Glass) 

8.25 

Large  (3  “ “ “ “ 

“ 

10.00 

11.00 

Pipe  Thread,  Small,  f inch.;  Large,  4 inch 

Extra  Glasses,  Small,  (If  0.  I).  x 24  inches  long) 

Each,  net. 

.20 

Large,  (3  0.  I).  x 4 inches  long) 

“ “ 

.60 

PLAIN  AND  AUTOMATIC  GREASE  CUPS. 


No 

00 

0 

1 

2 

3 

4 

Inside  Diameter  . Inches. 

1 

If 

14 

2 

24 

3 

Threaded  for  Pipe  . . . . 

i 

i 

I 

.2. 

4 

4 

Plain Each. 

SO. TO 

.00 

1.15 

1.40 

2.15 

2.00 

Automatic “ 

•2.00 

2.50 

3.20 

4.30 

6.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


98 


LUBRICATORS. 


PLAIN  LUBRICATOR. 


Fig.  348. 


AUTOMATIC  LUBRICATOR. 


Fig.  349- 


PLAIN  LUBRICATORS. 


Diameter  Body Inches.  1 l£  14  If  2 1 21  24  3 34 

Threaded  for  Iron  Pipe $ $ 4 4 4 f $ f I J 

Kai  li *2.00  2.20  2.40  2.60  2- 00  3. 25  3 75  4- 75  7- 00 


AUTOMATIC  LUBRICATORS. 


Diameter  Body 

. Incites.  1 

14 

2 

24 

O 

34  4 

5 

6 

Capacity 

. . Pints. 

-J. 

i 

4 

f 

1 

9 

3 

5 

Plain  

4 . 50 

0 . 00 

8.00 

10.00 

13.00 

16-00 

Wit li  ( Toss  1 1 audio,  Ilcavv  . 

“ 

II  (HI 

18.00 

21  00 

With  Yoke  Top,  Heavy  • • 

16-00 

24.00 

33 . 00 

42  ■ 00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


09 


LUBRICATORS  CONTINUED. 


CRANK  PIN  AND  CROSS  HEAD  OILERS. 


Prices  on  Wiper  System  quoted  on  application  with  specifications. 


ELLIS  AUTOMATIC  LUBRICATORS. 


OPEN  SIGHT  FEED. 


Fig.  352. 


PRICES  PER  DOZEN. 


To  fit  Standard 
Pipe  Tap. 

Brass. 

Nickel. 

No.  0 (1  oz.) 

$20 . 00 

22.00 

Xo.  1 (2  oz.) 

21.00 

23-00 

23 . 50 

25-25 

No.  3 (5  oz.) 

27  00 

30  ■ 00 

Xh>.  4 (7  oz.) 

31.50 

35  00 

No.  5 (9  oz.) 

42 . 00 

45-00 

No.  (>  (12  oz.) 

53 . 25 

56  ■ 00 

( hie  Pint 

j f inch. 

00 . 00 

04.00 

One  Quart 

-f  inch. 

105-00 

109.00 

Special  threads  without  extra  charge. 

The  Glass  Sight  Feeds,  si. 00  per  dozen  extra,  net.  We  do  not  furnish 
# Glass  Sight  Feeds  for  Xo.  0. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


100 


SIGHT  FEED  LUBRICATORS. 


WITH  PATENT  “UP-DROP”  SIGHT  FEED. 


Fig-  353- 


SEIBERT  SIGHT  FEED  LUBRICATORS. 


No 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

( 'apaeit  v 

. Pints. 

I 

i 

1 

2 

4 

8 

For  Engine  II.  1’. 

10 

25 

150 

300 

500 

500 

Finished  Brass 

. Each. 

*20.00 

25.00 

35.00 

50. 00 

70.00 

00-00 

X iekel  Flat cd  ■ • 

•22 . 00 

27  • 50 

38  • 00 

55  ■ 00 

70.00 

08  - 00 

Seibert  Lubricators  No.  3 and  larger  are  with  stand. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


IMPROVED  “HANDY”  DROP  FEED 
LUBRICATORS. 


FOR  STATIONARY  AND  PORTABLE  ENGINES  OF  ALL  KINDS,  STEAM  PUMPS,  ETC. 


With  Sight  G lass  only. 


With  Sight  and  Oil  Gauge  Glasses. 


Fig-  354- 


Fig.  355- 


A — Filling  Plug.  B — Bottom  Steam  Valve.  C — Regulating  Valve.  D -Top  Steam  Valve. 

E -Waste  Cock.  F -Gauge  Glass. 


IMPROVED  “HANDY"  LUBRICATORS  — Figs.  354  and  355. 


1 

0 

4 

5 

6 

1 

Approximate  Capacity  in  Pints 

Price  with  Sight  Glass  only 

Price  with  Sight  and  Oil  Gauge  Glass  . . 

i 

ss.oo 

1 

3 

10-00 

-J. 

14-00 

1 

1 6 • 00 

1 

IS- 00 

n 

24.00 

9 

30-00 

In  ordering  these  Lubricators,  please  use  the  term  Improved  “Handy.” 


102 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ELLIS  LUBRICATORS. 


SINGLE  OR  DOUBLE  CONNECTED. 


Fig.  356. 


ELLIS  LUBRICATORS. 


SlZK 

Brass. 

Size  of  Glasses 
Used. 

i Pint 

sO.OO 

0 00 

£ x 1£ 

£ “ 

10.50 

7 50 

£ x 2£ 

i “ 

13.50 

10  00 

£ x 2b 

1 “ 

is. 00 

1 2 . 00 

£ x 2,\ 

1 Quart 

24.00 

Hi  00 

£ x 2£ 

*;  “ 

30  00 

22  00 

£ x 2£ 

1 ( lallon 

48-00 

30 . 00 

£ x 2$ 

Fittings  will  he  one-half  inch  standard  unless  otherwise  ordered. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


103 


CALLAHAN’S  PATENT  STEAM  JOINT 

CEMENT. 


Callahan’s 

STEAM  JOIMT 
CEMENT 

.SMITH  s winchester 
19  TO  37  WENDELL  ST^ 

BOSTOjl  W * J 


Fig-  357- 


This  Cement  differs  from  all  others,  in  the  fact  that  while  it 
makes  a perfectly  tight  and  permanent  flange  or  pipe  joint,  it  admits 
of  east / separation  of  joints  when  necessary,  without  breakage  or 
trouble.  Sets  quickly. 

Causes  a large  saving  of  money  when  used  in  place  of  Rubber 
or  other  material  for  hand-hole  and  man-hole  gaskets. 

Is  a dry  Powder.  Has  three  times  the  bulk  of  Bed  Lead.  Makes 
a joint  far  superior  to  Red  Lead,  and  is  better  for  Plumbers’  and 
Steam  Fitters’  use. 

Mix  with  boiled  Linseed  Oil  and  use  same  in  every  way  as  Red 
Lead. 

PACKAGES. 

Cement  put  up  in  pails  of  25  and  50  lbs.,  kegs  of  75  and  150  lbs., 
in  barrels  of  000  lbs.  and  casks  of  1200  lbs. 

Price  per  lb.,  30  cents. 


UNION  RINGS. 


IV e carry  in  stock  all  sizes  Union  Rings  from  | inch 
upwards.  These  Rings  are  made  from  Jenkins  Packing. 
Price  per  lb.,  SI. 25. 


Fig.  358. 


CYLINDRICAL  GLASSES,  CORK  WASHERS  AND  SIGHT 

FEED  PROTECTORS. 


Diameter  of  Glass Inches. 

1 

1£ 

H 

if 

If 

2 

2f 

2f 

31 

3i 

5 

Height  of  Glass Inches. 

7 i 

1 

H 

If 

11 

if 

21 

21 

21 

31 

4 

41 

Price  of  Glasses,  per  dozen,  net 

S-OO 

• 72 

.84 

.!)(! 

1 . 20 

1 .50 

1 .80 

2.40 

3 00 

3.60  4. SO 

7-20 

Price  of  Cork  Washers,  per  dozen  sets,  net  . . 
Price  of  Glass  Sight  Feed  Protectors,  per  doz. 

.15 

.20 

.25 

■ 30 

• 35 

.40 

.50 

.60 

.80  1.20 

1.80 

3.00 

net 

• 50 

■ 50 

50 

.50 

.50 

■ 50 

• 75 

• 75 

• 75 

• 75 

• 75 

• 75 

104 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ENGINE  OILERS. 


SKELETON  FRAME. 


OUTSIDE  ADJUSTMENT. 
PLAIN  TAPER  SCREW  FEED. 


Series  140. 
Fig.  359- 


TAPER  SCREW  AND  SIGHT  FEED. 


Series  1(0. 

Fig.  360. 


PLAIN  TAPER  SCREW  FEED— Fig.  359. 
Series  140. 


Trade 

Number. 

Height 
of  Cup 
Complete. 
Inches. 

Width 
of  Clip 
Complete. 
Inches. 

Capacity 
in  Ounces 

Size 

of  Shank 
Pipe 

Thr'd.  In 

Price 
per  Do/.. 

141 

21 

H 

f 

4 

ss.oo 

142 

3 

1 

9.00 

143 

■a 

If 

4 

X 

10.00 

144 

3* 

If 

1 

f 

1 1.00 

14.3 

4 

]■} 

14 

f 

12.00 

140 

44 

-i 

•) 

4 

14.00 

147 

4} 

24 

4 

f 

17.00 

14S 

55 

0.7 

0 

i 

21 .00 

1411 

0 f 

•>£ 

•'  s 

It) 

4 

27.00 

150 

Of 

of 

15 

4 

36.00 

151 

74 

4f 

24 

4 

54.00 

152 

8f 

44 

30 

4 

84.00 

TAPER  SCREW,  FILLING  HOLE  AND  BALL 
SHANK  SIGHT  FEED  — Fig.  360. 


Series  160. 


Trade 

Number. 

Height 
of  Cup, 
Complete. 
Inches. 

Width 
of  Cup, 
Complete. 
Inches. 

Capacity 
in  Ounces 

Size 

of  Shank, 
Pipe 

Till’d.  In. 

Price 
per  Doz. 

161 

162 

163 

164 

4 f 

if 

1 

f 

813.00 

165 

44 

14 

14 

f 

15.00 

166 

5f 

ox 

0 

1 

17.00 

167 

53 

24 

4 

4 

20.00 

168 

6f 

24 

0 

# 

24.00 

169 

Ti 

31 

10 

4 

32.00 

170 

7f 

3f 

15 

4 

44.00 

171 

84 

4f 

24 

4 

60.00 

172 

Of 

36 

4 

06.00 

Order  by  Figure  and  Trade  Number. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


105 


ENGINE  OILERS  CONTINUED. 


PLAIN  TAPER  SCREW  FEED 
OUTSIDE  REGULATION. 


Series  220. 

Fig.  361. 


WITH  STOP  AND  SIGHT  FEED. 


Series  2G0. 


Fig.  362. 


PLAIN  TAPER  SCREW  FEED  -Fig.  361.  STOP  AND  SIGHT  FEED  Fig.  362. 

Senes  220.  Series  260. 


Trade 

No. 

Height  of 
Cup, 

Complete. 

Inches. 

Width  of 
Cup, 

Complete. 

Inches. 

Capacity 
in  Ounces 

Size  of 
Shank, 
Pipe 

Till’d,  In. 

Price 
per  Doz. 

Trade 

Xo. 

Height 

of 

Cup, 

Complete. 

Width 

of 

Cup, 

Complete. 

Capacity 
in  Ounces 

Size  of 
Shank, 
Pipe 

Thr’d,  In. 

Price 
per  Doz. 

221 

34 

H 

4 

1 

slO  00 

264 

44 

If 

1 

1 

•4 

s21 .00 

222 

34 

i 

4 

12.00 

265 

44 

2 

14 

1 

4 

27  00 

223 

3f 

14 

4 

1 

s 

13. 00 

266 

54 

91 

9 

£ 

s 

30  • 00 

224 

4 

n 

1 

i 

14.00 

267 

04 

91 

4 

4 

33  ■ 00 

225 

4* 

0 

14 

4 

1 0 ■ 00 

268 

61 

3 

6 

1 

40.00 

220 

4f 

24 

2 

•f 

20  ■ 00 

269 

74 

3.4 

10 

4 

54  ■ 00 

227 

24 

4 

t 

24  00 

270 

s 

31 

15 

4 

72 . 00 

228 

51 

3 

0 

1 

30.00 

271 

si 

4f 

24 

1OS-00 

229 

04 

34 

10 

4 

40  ■ 00 

272 

94 

5 

36 

4 

168.00 

230 

7 

m 

15 

4 

54 . 00 

231 

7* 

4f 

24 

4 

S4.00 

232 

S4 

5 

1 36 

4 

120.00 

Fig.  301  also  made  Sight  Feed.  Order  by  Figure  and  Trade  Number. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


100 


NATHAN  GLASS  OILERS. 


No.  9. 


Fig.  363- 


No.  13  W.  B. 


Fig.  366. 


Nos.  24  and  26. 


No.  10. 


No.  10  W.  B. 


Fig.  364- 


Fig.  365- 


Nos.  15  and  22. 


Fig.  367- 


A to  D. 


Nos.  20  to  100  — 
SHELL  CASED. 


Fig.  369. 


Fig.  370. 


Fig.  368. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


107 


PRICE-LIST 

NATHAN  GLASS  OILERS. 


Nos.  ooo  to  13  Figs.  363,  364,  365  and  366. 


No 

000 

00 

0 

3 

9 

9 \vb 

10 

10\vb 

11 

12 

13 

13wb 

Diameter  . . . Inches. 

14 

If 

2f 

H 

24 

If 

21 

2 

24 

2 1 

2-X 

If 

Height  .... 

2| 

2+ 

24 

ox 

3f 

3f 

4 f 

4f 

3f 

41 

3i 

3^. 

Capacity  . . . Ounces. 

4 

1 

1 

f 

14 

14 

34 

0 

14 

34 

14 

14 

Price  per  1 )ozen  . . . 

85 . 00 

4 ■ 50 

5-00 

4.50 

4 50 

4 . 50 

4.50 

4 . 50 

7 00 

7 00 

7.50 

7 ■ 50 

Nos.  14  to  26  Figs.  367  and  368. 


No 

14 

15 

16 

18 

22 

23 

24  | 25 

26 

Diameter 

Inches. 

2f 

2f 

It 

2£ 

14 

H 

2f  ! 3 

If 

Height 

“ 

4 

4 

2 

44 

OL 

u 

3t  6 

2f 

Capacity 

• • . • Ounces. 

34 

Ol 

4 

8 

34 

f 

X 

2f  8 

f 

Price  per  Dozen  .... 

87.50 

10.50 

7 ■ 00 

18.00 

9 . 00 

9 . 00 

10  50  IS  00 

9 < >0 

A to  D — Fig.  369. 


A 

b 

B 

c 

I) 

Diameter 

It 

2 

2-X 

2-J- 

34 

Height 

. . . . “ 

24 

3 

34 

44 

of 

( apacity 

1 

f 

it 

3 

8 

Price  per  Dozen  . . . 

88-00 

10.00 

12.00 

16.00 

20  00 

SHELL  CASED  — Fig.  370. 


No 

20 

21 

28 

36 

42 

60 

72 

Diameter  . . . . 

■ Indies. 

1 

If 

14 

2 

2 

2| 

3 

Height 

“ 

14 

2f 

24 

34 

4 

4f 

44 

Capacity  .... 

• Ounces. 

_1 

f 

X 

4 

1 

if 

24 

44 

Price  per  Dozen 

12.00 

18. 00 

27  00 

36  ■ 00 

36  ■ 00 

48  00 

60 . 00 

Order  by  Figure  and  Trade  Number. 


] 08 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


OIL  CUPS. 


LEVER  HANDLE. 


ELBOW  SHANK. 


TEE  HANDLE. 


Fig.  371- 


Fig.  372. 


Fig.  373- 


No 

1 

2 

O 

4 5 

Diameter  Body 

. . I nches. 

I 

li 

14 

2 2± 

Threaded  for  Iron  Pipe.  . 

J. 

j. 

4 

1 

4 4 

Fig.  371 

si  .00 

1.50 

2.00 

3 • 00  375 

Fig.  372  

. . . . “ 

• 70 

1 .00 

1.40 

2 . 30  . . 

Fig.  373  

135 

1 (50 

2.20 

3 .25  4 . 00 

No 

. . 00 

0 

04 

1 

14 

2 

3 

4 

5 

(5 

7 

8 

Diameter  Body  . . 

In.1  i 

i 

4 

1 

14 

u 

14 

If 

2 

2 i 

24 

2f 

'Threaded  lor  I run 

Pipe  4 

4 

Jj. 

i 

i 

3 

1 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

Fig.  374  1 

iach  SO. 25 

. 30 

. 35 

.40 

50 

. <>o 

.1(0 

1 . 25 

1 75 

2.25 

2 . 75 

3 • 50 

Fig.  375  

“ . . 

. 35 

.40 

00 

75 

1 00 

1 . 50 

2.00 

Fig.  37(5 

.85 

1 20 

I (>0 

2 . 70 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


I0!> 


OILERS,  FILLERS  AND  LAMPS. 


MALLEABLE 
IRON  OILER. 


F‘g-  377- 

RAILROAD  OILER. 


ENGINEERS'  FILLER. 


Fig-  378- 


STEEL  TALLOW  POTS. 


BRASS  AND  STEEL 
OILER. 


Nos.  12  to  14  B. 

Fig.  379- 


Fig.  383. 


Fig.  384- 


Fig.  387. 


110 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PRICE-LIST 


OILERS,  FILLERS  AND  LAMPS. 


Trade  No. 
1 


MALLEABLE  Fig.  377. 

Per  Doz. 

$3.60 

4.00 

4.40 


ENGINEERS’  FILLERS  Fig.  378. 


Trade  Xo 19  19a  210  211  100  1 200  201 


Diameter Inches.  44  44  5 6 4f  5 6 

Height “ 3+  4 5 6 4 5 6 

Capacity Pints.  1 1+  2 4 1+  2 4 

Steel  Per  Doz.  $14  00  17  00  20  00  24.00 

Brass “ . . . . . . . . 22. 00  30.00  34.00 


Trade 

No. 

STEEL  AND  BRASS  — Figs.  379  and  384. 

Steel 
per  Doz. 

Brass 
per  Doz. 

12 

2+  inch  diameter,  24  inch  nozzle 

6.50 

13 

3f  “ “ 3 “ “ 

5 ■ 50 

s.oo 

14 

3+  “ “ 9 “ “ 

6.50 

9.20 

14a 

3f  “ “ 3 “ “ 

7. 50 

14b 

31  “ “ 9 “ “ 

S • 50 

15 

4i  “ 3 “ “ 

9 . 25 

12.00 

16 

dj  “ “ a “ “ 

10.50 

14. 00 

TALLOW  POTS  — Fig.  380. 


Trade  Xo.  Per  Doz. 

212.  Quart  Steel  Tallow  Pots,  5 inch  diameter,  5 inch  high $21.00 

213.  2-Quart  Steel  Tallow  Pots,  6 inch  diameter,  6 inch  high 25- 00 


STEAMBOAT  AND  ENGINEERS’  SETS  Fig.  381. 


Trade 

Xo. 

Engineers’  Sets. 

Per  Set. 

Trade 

Xo. 

Steamboat  Sets. 

Per  Set. 

30 

Five  Pieces,  Brass 

sli.OO 

70 

Five  Pieces,  Brass 

$7. 00 

40 

Six  “ “ 

9.00 

80 

Six  “ “ 

10.00 

50 

Five  “ Nickel 

8 . 00 

90 

Five  “ Nickel  

9.00 

(>() 

Six  “ “ 

11.00 

100 

Six  “ “ 

12.00 

Trade 

No. 

RAILROAD  OILERS— Fig.  382. 

Steel 
per  Doz. 

Brass 
per  Doz. 

in 

Pint,  38  inch  Diameter,  5 inch  high,  12  inch  nozzle 

.$14.00 

818.00 

1 1 

Quart,  4+  “ “ 6 “ “ IS  “ “ 

18.00 

21 .00 

1 la 

2 “ 5 “ “ s “ “ IS  “ “ 

20  00 

24 . 00 

ALCOHOL  LAMPS  — Fig.  383. 

Per  Doz. 


Polished  Brass $7-50 

Nickel  Plated 10. 00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


Ill 


WHISTLES. 


SINGLE  BELL  CHIME  WHISTLES. 


size  of  Steam  Fife 

. . Inches. 

4 14 

4 

f I f 

1 

1 

li  I 14 

2 2vr 

| 

Diameter  of  Bell  ■ • • 

Figs.  3S6  and  387  • ■ • 

• • Inches. 

1 H 

3 50  3 75 

14  2 24  3 

2.50  3.25  4-50  6.00 
4-00  4. 7516-50  8 00 

34 

8-501 

11.00 

4 5 

11. no  18.00 
14-00  22.00 

6 | 8 
24-00  65-00 
30-001  80-00 

10 

125- 00 
175  00 

WITHOUT  VALVE.  WITH  UPRIGHT  VALVE.  WITH  SIDE  VALVE. 


Fig.  388.  Fig.  389.  Fig.  390. 


Size  or  Steam  Pipe  . • Inches.  j I j l 1±  14  2 1 2£  1 3 

Diameter  of  Bell  ....  Inches.  2 3 4 5 6 S 10  12 

Fig.  388  S5 ■ 00  8-00  ’ 14.00  22.00  30.00  70-00  110-00  . 150-00 

“ 389  1 18.00  28-00  38.00  

“ 390  7-00  11  00  IS- 00  28-00  j 38-00  90-00  140  00  200-00 

"Whistle  Valve 2.25  2-75  3- 25  4. 00  5- 50  9 50  2<>  00  30-00 


112 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


FRAMES  FOR  SETS  OF  INSTRUMENTS. 


This  cut  represents  one  of  main  designs  of  an  ornamental  wooden  frame  on  which  to  mount  instruments.  They  cost  from 
si;.. on  upward,  according  to  size,  design,  and  finish.  Special  Metal  Frames  and  Name  Plates  to  order.  Metal  Pedestal  Mount- 
ings, for  single  instrument,  >;>. on  and  upward.  The  gauges  shown  above  having  blind  hack  connections  present  a neat  and  at- 
tractive appearance.  Orders  should  state  whether  blind  back  or  the  usual  front  bottom  connections  are  wanted. 

For  prices  of  instruments,  see  their  respective  lists. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ASHCROFT  GAUGES. 


SINGLE  BOURDON  SPRING  PRESSURE  AND  VACUUM 

GAUGES. 


Fig.  392. 


Fig.  393- 


Every  Gauge  Stamped  with  Trade  Mark 
Springs  are  made  of  Solid  Drawn  Seamless  Tube. 


GAUGES  OF  300  POUNDS  PRESSURE  OR  LESS,  INCLUDING  COCK. 


BRASS  CASE. 


IRON  CASE  — JAPANNED. 


12  inch  dial *75.00 

10  “ 40.00 

SA  “ “ 30.00 

Of  “ “ 20.00 

6 “ “ 10.00 

54  “ " 12.00 

5 “ “ 11.00 

44  “ 10.00 

34  “ “ 9.00 

3 “ “ or  smaller S.00 


12  inch  dial 850.00 

10  “ “ 32.00 

84  “ " 22.01 

Of  “ “ 10. 0C 

0 *•  " 13.00 

54  “ “ 10.00 

5 “ “ 8.00 

44  “ *•  8.00 

34  “ " 7.00 

3 “ “ or  smaller 6.00 


Xickel  Plating  extra.  Prices  on  page  117. 


114 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ASHCROFT  GAUGES. 


CONTINUED. 


COMBINATION  WATER  PRESSURE  AND  AMMONIA  GAUGES 


COMBINATION  WATER  PRESSURE  GAUGE. 


Fig-  394- 


WATER  PRESSURE  GAUGE,  INCLUDING  COCK  — Fig.  394. 


BRASS  CASE.  IRON  CASE  — JAPANNED. 

12  inch  dial 
10 

84  “ 

6f  “ 

6 

54  “ 


Nickel  Plating  extra.  Prices  page  117. 


•$$0.00  12  inch  dial $60.00 

50.00  10  “ “ 40.00 

40.00  84  “ “ 30.00 

25.00  ! 6f  " " 20.00 

20.00  6 “ “ 16.00 

16.00  54  •" 14.00 


State,  in  ordering,  the  highest  working  pressure  or  feet  to  be  recorded. 

This  Gauge  lias  two  sets  of  graduations,  one  showing  pounds  pressure  to  the  square  inch,  the 
other  showing  height  in  feet  of  water  in  column. 

Ii  is  used  to  show  pressures  developed  by  pumps,  in  mines,  working  against  not  only  head,  but 
resistance  of  friction  and  turns  in  pipes. 


AMMONIA  GAUGES. 

IRON  CASES  AND  RINGS. 


$4  inch  dial $45  00 

6|“  “ 40.00 

6 “ “ 35.00 


In  ordering,  state  whether  a compound  scale  showing  pressure  and  vacuum  or  pressure  only  is 
needed. 

If  wanted  with  connection  at  back,  it  has  to  be  so  stated  in  ordering. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


115 

ASHCROFT  GAUGES. 

CONTINUED. 


HYDRAULIC  GAUGE  AND  REVOLUTION  COUNTER. 


HYDRAULIC  GAUGE. 


REVOLUTION  COUNTER. 


Fig-  395-  Fig-  396. 

HYDRAULIC  GAUGE  — Fig.  395. 


BRASS  CASE. 


12  inch  dial 8125.00 

10  “ “ 100.00 

Si  " " 80.00 

6£  “ " 60.00 

6 " 40.00 


IRON  CASE  — JAPANNED. 

12  inch  dial $110.00 

10  “ “ 00.00 

84  “ “ 70.00 

6f  “ " 50.00 

6 “ “ 35.00 


No  extra  charge  for  marking  tons  on  dials.  Nickel  Plating  extra.  Prices  on  page  117.  Hydraulic 
Check  Valves  and  Cocks  extra. 


Hydraulic  Cock  for  Gauge . $6.00 

Hydraulic  Check  Valve  for  Gauge 3.50 


In  ordering,  state  maximum  pressure  required. 

If  dial  is  to  show  pressure  in  tons  on  ram,  give  exact  diameter  of  ram. 

With  Independent  Maximum  Pressure  Registering  Hand,  85.00  extra,  net. 

In  these  gauges  a heavy  STEEL  TUBE  bored  from  a solid  bar  is  substituted  for  tlie  seamless 
drawn  tube,  for  all  pressures  over  800  pounds  to  the  square  inch. 


REVOLUTION  COUNTER  — Fig.  396. 

ROUND  CASE  — BRASS. 

12  inch  dial,  8 wheels 

10  “ “ 8 “ 

84  “ “8  “ 

12  “ “6  “ 

10  “ “6  “ 

84  “ “6  “ 

6f  “ “6  “ 


8 1 1 0.00 

95.00 

80.00 
100.00 

85.00 

70.00 

60.00 


lie 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ASHCROFT  GAUGES. 

CONTINUED. 


LOCOMOTIVE  AND  STEAM  FIRE  ENGINE  GAUGES. 


IMPROVED  DOUBLE  BOURDON  SPRING  AND  PATENT 
ELASTIC  PACKING  RING. 


INCLUDING  COCK. 


It  HASS  CASE. 

II! ON  CASE  — .J  A PANNED. 

12 

inch 

dial 

. . . $80.00 

12 

inch 

dial 

. $55 • 00 

10 

. . . 45. 00 

10 

“ 

37  00 

84 

34.00 

84 

. 25.00 

. . 22.00 

03- 

IS.  00 

(J 

. . . 18.00 

r» 

15.00 

54 

14.00 

54 

12.00 

. . 13.00 

5 

11  00 

4i 

“ 

. . . 12.00 

44 

10  00 

Nickel  Plating  extra.  Prices  on  page  117. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


117 


ASHCROFT  GAUGES. 

CONTINUED. 


COMPOUND  PRESSURE  AND  VACUUM  GAUGES. 


Fig.  399- 


INCLUDING  COCK. 


BRASS  CASE. 


12  inch  dial $80.00 

10  “ “ 50.00 

84-  “ “ 40.00 

Of  “ “ 25.00 

6 “ " 20.00 

54  “ “ 10.00 

41  “ 14.00 

34  *■  ••  12.00 


IRON  CASE  — JAPANNED. 


12  inch  dial $60.00 

10  “ “ 40.00 

84  “ “ 30.00 

Of  “ “ 20.00 

6 “ “ 16.00 

5£  “ “ 14.00 

44  “ “ 12.00 

34  “ “ 10.00 


EXTRA  FOR  NICKEL  PLATING  GAUGES. 


Size  Dial. 

N.  P.  Ring. 

X.  P.  Case  and 
Ring. 

Size  Dial. 

N.  P.  Ring. 

X.  P.  Case  and 
Ring. 

12  inches  

81.50 

4.00 

5i inches  

80.25 

1.25 

10  “ 

1.00 

3.00 

5 “ 

.20 

1.00 

84  “ 

.75 

2.50 

44  “ 

.20 

1.00 

6f  “ 

.60 

2.00 

34  “ 

.IS 

.75 

6 “ 

.50 

1.50 

24  “ 

.15 

.60 

ns 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CONSOLIDATED  SAFETY  VALVES. 


STATIONARY  AND  MARINE 
NICKEL  SEAT. 


STATIONARY  AND  MARINE 
BRASS  SEAT. 


WATER  RELIEF  VALVE. 


Fig.  403. 


Fig.  405. 


Fig.  404. 


Figs.  400,  401  and  402. 


i 

1 

li 

14 

2 

24 

Horse  Power  of  Boiler ! 

Fig.  400,  all  Brass Each. 

“ 401  “ . . . . ■ 

$ 

10.00 

12 

10.00 

13.00 

IS 

15.00 

IS -00 

20 

20  00 

23.00 

30 

30  00 

40 

40.00 

Figs.  403,  404  and  405. 


Size Inches. 

1 n 

14  2 24 

O 

3-J- 

4 

44  5 

6 

S to  10  to 

20  to  35  to  00  to 

75  to 

100  to 

125  to 

150  to  1 75  to 

Horse  Power  ol  Boiler.  • j 

10  15 

30  50  75 

100 

125 

150 

1 75  200 

300 

Fig.  40:’, Each. 

si 5.00  20.00 

30.00  40.00  55  00 

75.00 

87  00 

HI 

125.0015000 175.00 

“ 404  

. . 35  00  45  00 

00 . 00 

75.00 



05-00  100.00  150.00 

“ 405 

75  ■ 00 

85 . 00 

100.00 

. . 125  00  150-00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


119 


CROSBY  POP  SAFETY  AND  WATER 
RELIEF  VALVES. 


MARINE  YACHT  STYLE.  STATIONARY  OR  MARINE 

FLANGED  BASE. 


Fig.  406.  Fig.  407. 


PORTABLE  AND  FARM 
ENGINE  STYLE. 


Fig.  408. 


WATER  RELIEF  VALVES. 


UNDERWRITER. 


Fig.  409. 


STANDARD. 


Fig.  410. 


Size Inches. 

1 

f 

1 li 

14 

2 

24 

3 

34  4 

44 

5 

6 

Horse  Power 

10  20 

30 

40 

75 

100 

125  150 

175 

200 

200 

Fig.  40(1 

10.00 

12  00  15-00 

20.00 

30  (10 

50 . 00 

and  up. 

“ 407.  Plain 

50  ■ 00  65  ■ 00 

80.00  100.00  115  00 

125  00  ISO. 00 

“ 407.  Nickel  Seated  . 

38. 00: 60. 00 

77.00 

94-00  116-00 

13.3  ini 

145  00 

210  mi 

“ 407.  Lock-Up  .... 

35-00 

55  • 00 

75 . 00 

90.00  110.00 

1 25 . 00 

135.00 

200 • 00 

“ 407.  “ Nickel 

Seated  .... 

43  00  65-00 87- 00 

104.00  126.00  143.00 

155.00 

231 1 (in 

" 407.  Ex.  Heavy  Plain 

65.00 

80-00  100.00 

11 

200 . 00 

“ 407.  “ “ Nickel 

Plated  .... 

77-00 

94.00  116-00 

160.00 

230 ■ 00 

“ 407.  Ex.  Heavy  Lock- 
Up  ..'.... 

75 . 00 

90.00  110.00 

150.00 

220-00 

“ 407.  Ex.  Heavy  Lock- 
Up  Nickl  Pltd 

S7  ■ 00 

104.00 126-00 

170  00 

250  00 

“ 40s 

s 00 

10 .00  12. 00  15.00 

20.00 

30.00 

“ 409  and  410.  Brass  • ■ 

10 . 00 

12.00  15.00 

20.00 

30  ■ 00 

50  ■ 00 

409  and  410.  Iron  . . 

30  (10 

50  ■ 00  65  ■ 00 

80.00;100  00  115.00 

125  00  180.00 

In  ordering,  state  pressure  to  be  carried.  2£-incli  and  larger  made  screwed  or  flanged.  If  flanged 
Valves  are  wanted,  state  size  of  flange. 


120 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CROSBY  GAUGES. 


BOURDON  PRESSURE  OR  VACUUM  GAUGE. 


IMPROVED  PRESSURE  GAUGE. 


Fig.  411.  Fig.  412. 

BOURDON  PRESSURE  OR  VACUUM  GAUGES. 

INCLUDING  COCK. 


Size. 

Iron  Case, 
Brass 
Ring. 

Iron  Case, 
X.P. 
Ring. 

Brass  Case. 

N.  P.  Case. 

Brass  Deep 
Case.  O.  G.  or 
Oct.  Ring. 

X.  P.  1 )eep 
Case,  O.  <4.  or 
Oct.  Ring. 

10  in.  dial 

875.00 

77-00 

125  00 

132  50 

12  “ 

50 . 00 

51.50 

75 . 00 

79- 00 

so  00 

84 . 00 

10  “ 

32 . 00 

33  ■ 00 

40 . 00 

43  ■ 00 

44 . 00 

47 . 00 

81  “ 

22 . 00 

22  75 

30 . 00 

32  50 

33  • 50 

30  - 00 

Of  “ 

16  00 

10.00 

20 . 00 

22 . 00 

23  ■ 00 

25  00 

0 “ 

13.00 

1 3 . 50 

10.00 

17-50 

18.50 

20  00 

51  “ 

10  00 

1 0 ■ 25 

12.00 

1 3 ■ 25 

1 3 75 

1 5 00 

5 “ 

8 00 

8 . 20 

11 .00 

12-00 

1 2 50 

13  50 

41  “ 

8. 00 

8-20 

1000 

11 .00 

1 1 . 50 

12.50 

Ol  “ 

7. 00 

7-ls 

0 . 00 

9 75 

10-25 

11.00 

3 or  2“  

0 . 00 

0.15 

8.00 

s . 60 

9 . 25 

9.75 

IMPROVED  PRESSURE  GAUGES. 

INCLUDING  COCK. 


Size. 

Iron  Case, 
Japanned. 

Iron  Case, 

N . P. 
Ring. 

Brass  Case. 

N.  P.  Case. 

Brass  Deep 
Case,  O.  ( 1 . or 
Oct  Ring. 

X.  P.  Deep 
Case,  O (i . or 
Oct.  Ring. 

10  in.  dial  

. . 885.00 

87  - 00 

140  00 

147.50 

12  “ 

55 .00 

50  ■ 50 

80  ■ 00 

84.00 

85  00 

89 . 00 

10  “ 

37  00 

38  ■ 00 

45.00 

48  00 

49.00 

52 . 00 

81  “ 

25.00 

25  75 

34 . 00 

30  • 50 

37  ■ 50 

40.00 

0}  “ 

18.00 

18.00 

22.00 

24 . 00 

25.00 

27  00 

()  “ 

15.00 

15.50 

18  00 

19.50 

20 . 75 

22.25 

51  “ 

12  00 

12.25 

1 4 . 00 

1 5 . 25 

16.25 

17-50 

5 “ 

11  00 

11.20 

13-00 

14.00 

15.00 

10.00 

41  “ 

10.00 

10.20 

1 2 . 00 

13.00 

13.75 

14.75 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


121 


ASHTON  LOCK-UP  POP  SAFETY  VALVES. 


No.  3 VALVE  FOR 
STATIONARY  BOILERS. 


No.  16  IRON  MARINE 
VALVE. 


No.  22  IRON  WATER 
RELIEF  VALVE. 


Fig-  413- 


Fig.  414. 


Fig.  415- 


Size Inches. 

f 

1 

H 

14 

2 

24 

3 

01 

4 

44 

5 

(j 

No.  3.  Iron  Valve,  Pipe  Outlet  • 

40.00 

55.00 

64.00 

70.00 

80.00 

85  00 

1 25.00 

5.  “ “ “ “ 

6.  Comp.  Valve  without 

12.00 

1 8 00 

30.00 

lock-up 

4.50 

5.50 

8.50 

10.00 

23.00 

S.  Comp.  Valve  with  lock-up 

6.00 

8.00 

10.00 

12.00 

25.00 

IIorse  Power  of  Boilers  . • 

8 

10 

15 

25 

35 

50 

75 

100 

120 

140 

170 

200 

o | Nn.  15.  Comp.  Valve-  • • ■ 
•=  J 1 16.  Iron  Valve  .... 

' For  Boilers  having  following 

7.20 

■ 9.60 

1 2.00 

14.40 

30.00 

48.00 

66.00 

75.00 

84.00 

95.00 

102.00 

150.00 

l square  feet  grate  surface  • 
No.  24.  Water  Relief  Valves 

1.32 

2.35 

3.68 

5.30 

9.42 

14.72 

21.20 

2S.S6 

3769 

47.70 

58.90 

84.82 

Com]) 

No.  22.  Water  Relief  Valves 

7.00 

9.00 

12.50 

16.50 

Iron 

30.00 

40.00 

60.00 

75.00 

85.00 

1 25.00 

150.00 

Diameter  Inlet  Flange  . Inches. 

8 

9 

10 

10 

12 

12 

14 

Always  order  by  number  of  valve  ; give  pressure  to  set  valve,  and  state  whether  flanged  or  screwed 
end.  Nickel  Seated  Valves,  prices  same  as  above. 


ASHTON  VACUUM,  HYDRAULIC,  COMPOUND,  COMBINATION,  PYROM- 
ETER, AMMONIA  AND  STANDARD  TEST  GAUGES. 


THE  ASHTON  PATENT  OR  DOUBLE  SPRING 
BOURDON  PRESSURE  GAUGES. 


Size. 

1 1 

ft  • 

„ zP 

X 

X 

ft 

aT  • 

'Z,  - 

^ tx 

ft  ~ O 

12  inch  dial... 

$55  00 

56  50 

so.  00 

84 . 00 

85  00 

89.00 

10  “ “ . . . 

37  00 

38 . 00 

45.00 

48  (III 

49  00 

52 .00 

Si  “ “ . . . 

25  • 00 

25  75 

34.00 

36  50 

37 . 50 

40  ■ 00 

Of  “ “ . . . 

18- 00 

18.60 

22.00 

24  00 

25  ■ 00 

27  00 

(i  “ “ . . . 

15.00 

15.50 

18- 00 

19- 50 

54  “ “ . . . 

12.00 

1225 

11  (10 

15.25 

5 “ “ . . . 

11.00 

11.20 

13- 00 

1400 

44  “ “ ... 

10.00 

10  ■ 20 

12.00 

13-00 

Fig.  416. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


122 


SIPHON  COCKS. 


SECTIONAL  VIEW. 


Fig.  417. 


SIPHON  WITH 
COCK. 


Fig.  418. 


STRAIGHT 

SIPHON. 


Fig.  419. 


ELBOW  SIPHON 
WITH  COCK. 


Fig.  420. 


Fite.  418.  Straight  Siphon  with  Cock si. 50 

“ 419.  “ “ without  Cock LOO 

“ 420.  Elbow  Siphon  with  Cock 1.50 

420.  •'  “ without  Cock 1.25 


Xickel  Plating  extra. 


COIL  PIPE  SIPHON  and  STEAM  SWING  JOINT. 


COIL  PIPE  SIPHON. 


STEAM  SWING  JOINT—  ROUGH. 


Fig.  421. 


Fig.  422. 


Fig.  421.  ( Oil  Pipe  Siphon 


Each,  80.25  Brass,  1.00  Xickel  Plated,  1.50 


Sl/.K 1 \ C I IKS.  < 

Fig.  422.  Steam  Swing  Joint,  Hough  . si. 25 


4 

1.75 


2.40 


1 

3.50 


H 

4.50 


14 

0.25 


9 


9.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


I 23 


LOWDEN  SEPARATORS. 


GREASE,  OIL  AND  GRIT  EXTRACTOR. 


AUTOMATIC  WATER  SEPARATOR. 


Fig-  423- 


Fig.  424. 


Separating  and  Automatically  Discharging  Grease,  Separating  and  Automatically  Discharging 
Oil  and  Grit  from  Exhaust  Steam.  Entrained  Water  from  Live  Steam. 


LOWDEN  SEPARATORS  Figs.  423  and  424. 


Size  of 
Extractor 
or  Exhaust 
Pipe. 

Total  Length 
of  Body. 

Distance  from 
top  of 

Extractor  to 
centre  of 
Exhaust  Pipe. 

Distance  from 
bottom  of 
Extractor  to 
centre  of 
Exhaust  Pipe. 

Diameter 

of 

Flanges. 

Distance  from 
face  to  face 
of  Flanges. 

Diameter  of 
Body  of 
Extractor. 

Price 
Fig.  423. 

Price 
Fig.  424. 

2 ill. 

13d  in. 

3d  in. 

10  in. 

6 in. 

Sf  in. 

6!  in. 

$35-00 

50 . 00 

3 “ 

154  “ 

4d  “ 

lid  “ 

( * ‘ 

10!  “ 

S4  “ 

50  • 00 

65  • 00 

4 •• 

25  4* 

Od  “ 

lSf  “ 

9 

13  “ 

114  “ 

70 . 00 

85  • 00 

5 “ 

254  “ 

6|  “ 

IS!  “ 

104  “ 

14d  “ 

I2d  “ 

85  • 00 

100. 00 

6 “ 

2Si  “ 

Sd  “ 

20 

14  “ 

164  “ 

14!  “ 

110. 00 

125.00 

7 “ 

304  ‘ ‘ 

9d  “ 

21 

15  “ 

16!  “ 

16d  *• 

135.00 

150.00 

8 “ 

32 

104  “ 

214  “ 

16  “ 

ltd  “ 

184  “ 

150. 00 

175.00 

9 “ 

34  “ 

114  “ 

22-i-  “ 

IS  “ 

174  “ 

19!  “ 

175.00 

205 . 00 

10  “ 

36 

124  “ 

234  “ 

20  “ 

IS!  “ 

21d  “ 

200 • 00 

225-00 

12 

42  “ 

15  “ 

27  “ 

23  “ 

21d  “ 

26  “ 

250 . 00 

275  "ii 

14  “ 

300. 00 

325 ■ 00 

16  “ 

350 . 00 

375 . 00 

Special  arrangements  as  to  price,  etc.,  for  larger  sizes  than  herein  mentioned,  will  be  given 
upon  application. 


124 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


STRATTON  SEPARATORS. 


STRATTON  SEPARATORS  Figs.  425  and  426. 


Diameter  of 
Steam  Pipe. 

I )iameter 
Body. 

3f  Length  over 
all. 

Si/e  of 
Drip. 

Distance 

across 

Nozzles. 

(Screwed 

Ends.) 

Distance 

between 

Flanges. 

(Flanged 

Ends.) 

Approxi- 
mate 
Shipping 
Weight . 

Prices  F.  O. 

15.  New  York. 

Screwet 

Ends. 

Flanged  Ends. 

1 

in. 

54 

11 

17  in. 

4 in. 

04  in. 

35  ih. 

s 1 2 

00 

14 

04 

21  " 

4 “ 

74  “ 

50  “ 

20 

00 

•> 

TJ 

254  “ 

I “ 

84  “ 

94  in. 

75  “ 

30 

00 

35 . 00 

24 

9 

i 33  “ 

1 “ 

11  “ 

12  “ 

130  “ 

40 

00 

46 . 00 

3 

1 1 

41  “ 

O “ 

12f  “ 

134  “ 

200  ' ‘ 

50 

00 

5S  • 00 

34 

124 

404  “ 

n •* 

144  “ 

154  " 

275  “ 

02 

00 

72 . 00 

4 

144 

. 524  “ 

0 “ 

15.4  “ 

104  “ 

350  “ 

75 

00 

87 . 00 

44 

1.14 

56  “ 

14  “ 

174  “ 

184  - 

460  “ 

90 

00 

104.00 

5 

IT 

04  “ 

14  “ 

20  “ 

600  “ 

126.00 

0 

20 

70  “ 

14  “ 

22^  “ 

900  “ 

160.00 

7 

214  • 

7!)  “ 

14  “ 

28 

1350  “ 

200 . 00 

*s 

23 

S7  “ 

1.4  “ 

31  “ 

1200  “ 

240 . 00 

9 

204 

104  “ 

14  “ 

304  “ 

1600  “ 

2S0.00 

10 

21) 

110  “ 

14  “ 

384  “ 

1800  “ 

330- 00 

12 

34 

130  “ 

2 “ 

45  “ 

2500  “ 

450 ■ 00 

14 

30 

150  “ 

2 “ 

504  “ 

3500  “ 

600.00 

III 

43 

153  “ 

2 “ 

574  " 

5300  “ 

800 . 00 

Sc 


irators  eij 


lit  inches 


uid  above  are 


made  with  wrought  steel  shells. 


Separators  with  top  or  bottom  outlet. 


Prices  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


1 25 


WAIN  WRIGHT  IMPROVED  FEED  WATER 

HEATERS. 


STEAM  TUBE.  WATER  TUBE. 


EXHAUST 


Fig.  427.  Fig.  428. 


Horse  Power 

15 

20  25  30  40 

50  60  75  100  125 

1 

150 

Fig.  427.  Steam  Tube  • ■ 

$65.00 

75  ■ 00  85  ■ 00  95 . 00  1 05 . 00 

125-00  140.00  165-00  230-00  270-00 

305 . 00 

Horse  Power 

250  300  350  j 400 

500  600  700  S00  900 

1000 

Fig.  427.  Steam  Tube  ■ ■ 

390. 00  460.00  500.00  625.00  690.00 

790.00  950.00  1 100. 00  1275.00  1400  00 

1500 ■ 00 

Horse  Power 

20 

25  1 30  1 40 

50  60  80  100 

150 

Fig.  42S.  Water  Tube  ■ 

§35.00 

45-00  55-00  , 65-00 

80-00  100-00  120  00  150-00 

250 ■ 00 

Horse  Power 

200 

300  400  500 

600  | 700  800  900 

1000 

Fig.  42S.  Water  Tube  • 

§300  00 

400  00  500- 00  600-00 

750.00  900  00  1050.00  1200.00 

1400- 00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


126 


THE  JACOBS  PATENT  WATER  TUBE 
FEED  WATER  HEATERS. 


Fig.  429. 


Horse 

Power. 

Diameter 
Outside 
of  Flanges. 

] )iameter 
of  Shell. 

Total 

Height. 

Number  of 
Tubes. 

Diameter  of  Diameter  of 
Tubes.  Exhaust. 

Diameter  of 
Feed. 

Shipping 
\\  eight. 

Pi'ice. 

?0 

15  in. 

12 

in. 

334  in. 

14 

If  in. 

4 in. 

if 

in. 

400  lbs. 

880 . 00 

40 

15  “ 

12 

424  “ 

14 

If  “ 

0 “ 

if 

450  “ 

00 . 00 

50 

15  “ 

12 

514  “ 

14 

If  “ 

6 “ 

if 

500  “ 

1 05 . 00 

60 

15  “ 

12 

504  “ 

14 

If  “ 

6 “ 

if 

540  “ 

125.00 

80 

15  “ 

12 

084  “ 

14 

If  “ 

6 “ 

if 

680  “ 

144.00 

100 

20 

1G 

55  ‘ ‘ 

30 

If  “ 

8 “ 

if 

800  “ 

190  00 

125 

20 

16 

(14  “ 

30 

If  “ 

8 “ 

14 

025  ” 

240 . 00 

1 50 

20 

16 

73  ‘ 

30 

If  “ 

s •• 

14 

1050  “ 

300 . 00 

200 

24  “ 

21 

63  “ 

52 

If  “ 

8 “ 

14 

1360  “ 

3S0 . 00 

250 

24  “ 

21 

74  “ 

52 

If  “ 

10  “ 

9 

1500  “ 

440 ■ 00 

300 

24  “ 

21 

85  “ 

52 

If  “ 

10  “ 

2 

1650  “ 

525 . 00 

400 

28 

24 

77  “ 

80 

If  “ 

12  “ 

3 

2000  “ 

650 • 00 

500 

28  “ 

24 

80  “ 

80 

U “ 

14  “ 

3 

2850  “ 

750.00 

600 

28  “ 

24 

1024  “ 

80 

If  “ 

14  “ 

3 

2725  “ 

880 . 00 

700 

344  “ 

20 

844  “ 

1 14 

If  “ 

16  *• 

3 

3525  “ 

102000 

800 

341  “ 

20 

064  “ 

114 

If  “ 

16  “ 

3 

3675  “ 

1140. 00 

000 

344  “ 

20 

1084  “ 

1 14 

If  " 

10  “ 

0 

3800  “ 

1270.00 

1000 

384  “ 

32 

1 164  “ 

126 

If  “ 

IS  “ 

4 

4580  “ 

1 400 ■ 00 

1 100 

384  “ 

32 

1264  “ 

126 

if  “ 

18  “ 

4 

4750  “ 

1520.00 

1 200 

384  “ 

32 

1364  “ 

126 

If  “ 

IS  “ 

4 

5500  “ 

16(i000 

In  writ ing  for  prices,  still 0 Horse  Power  of  Engine  and  Boiler.  Estimates  furnished  for  larger 
sizes,  upon  application. 

In  Connecting  the  Heater  with  the  Boiler,  always  place  a Safety  Valve  on  the  Feed  Pipe. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


THE  NATIONAL  FEED  WATER  HEATERS. 


NATIONAL 

HEATER. 


Fig.  430. 


No. 

Horse  Power.  . 

Diameter  of 
Feed  Pipe. 
Inches. 

Diameter  of 
Exhaust 
Pipe. 
Inches. 

Dimensions  of  Heater. 

Price. 

Height. 

Inches. 

Diameter. 

Inches. 

1 

8 

4 

0 

11 

1 1 

820.00 

2 

12 

4. 

24 

17 

1 1 

25.00 

0 

20 

f 

24 

16 

16 

35.00 

4 

25 

1 

3 

19 

19 

45.00 

5 

30 

1 

4 

23 

20 

55.00 

6 

40 

1 

4 

25 

20 

65.00 

7 

50 

1 

4 

31 

20 

S0.00 

s 

60 

1 

4 

36 

20 

100.00 

9 

80 

1 

4 

41 

20 

120.00 

10 

1 00 

1 or  1± 

5 

52 

20 

150.00 

104 

125 

li  or  14 

6 

52 

')-) 

200  00 

11 

150 

14 

8 

52 

29 

250.00 

12 

200 

14  or  2 

s 

58 

29 

300.00 

13 

300 

•) 

10 

50 

42 

400.00 

14 

400 

2 or  24 

10 

64 

42 

500.00 

15 

500 

2 or  2 -A- 

10 

76 

42 

600  00 

16 

soo 

3 

12 

sS 

42 

1000.00 

17 

1000 

0 

12 

88 

56 

1 500.00 

IS 

2000 

44 

16 

1 00 

70 

2500.00 

rs  given 

are  across  the  heads,  and  the  height  is 

tiange  to  flange. 

We  furnish  these  Heaters  with  legs  only  when  same  are  specified  in  ordering 


STEAM  JACKET  KETTLES. 


STEAM  JACKET  KETTLE. 


SECTIONAL  VIEW. 


Fig-  431- 


Capacity  in  Gals. 
Each 


1 

$6.00 


6 10 
20.00  25.00 


15  25  30  45  50  60  SO  12: 

30.00  50.00  60.00  90.00  100.00  110.00  160.00  175.00 


Kettles  15  Gallons  and  under  are  furnished  without  stands 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


128 


STEAM  TRAPS. 


FIDELITY  STEAM  TRAP. 


Fig-  433- 


CAPACITY  BASEL  OX  A PRESSURE  OF  80  LBS. 


No. 

Size. 

Lin’l  Feet  1 In. 
Pipe. 

Square  Feet, 
Heat.  Sur. 

Price. 

00 

104  X 10 

1000 

300 

$22.00 

0 

104  X 16 

2000 

700 

20 . 00 

1 

104  x Hi 

4000 

1400 

30.00 

9 

124  x 17 

7000 

2500 

40.00 

3 

13  x IS 

10000 

3500 

55.00 

4 

14  x 19 

15000 

5700 

75  00 

Sent  on  thirty  days’  trial  and  warranted  one  year. 


ALBANY  STEAM  TRAP. 

SPECIAL  BUCKET 
TRAP. 


Size. 

Capacity  of  1 in.  Pipe. 

Price. 

Price  of  Drip  Tanks. 

Xo.  A 1 

15000  to  20000 

$200-00 

10.00 

Xo.  1 

8000  to  10000 

1 50  00 

10. 00 

Xo.  2 

4000  to  5000 

100. 00 

1 0 . 00 

Xo.  3 

1000  to  1500 

75  - 00 

10-00 

The  above  price  includes  the  two  Check  Valves,  Automatic  Air  Valves 

and  Strainer. 


Fig-  434- 


PRATT’S  PATENT  RETURN  STEAM  TRAP. 


Trap  No. 

Will  Drain  1 Inch  Pipe. 

Water  Delivery  per  Hour. 

Price. 

1 

4000  1 o 5000  Feet. 

200  Gallons. 

$100. 00 

2 

8000  to  10000  “ 

350 

250 • 00 

3 

15000  to  20000  “ 

550 

200 . 00 

4 

30000  to  40000  “ 

800 

300-00 

Fig.  435- 


Receivers  extra  — No.  1,  $12.00;  No.  2,  15.00;  Xo.  3,  18.00. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


129 


STEAM  TRAPS  CONTINUED. 
NASON  TRAP. 


Number  of  Steam  Trap 

1 

2 

O 

4 

5 

Size  of  Pipe  Connections Inches 

4 

t 

1 

n 

14 

Diameter  outside  of  Flanges “ 

10! 

8 

141 

m 

19 

24! 

Diameter  of  Cylinder “ 

104 

12 

14 

18 

Height  to  top  of  Waive “ 

ii 

14 

ltit 

184 

234 

Height  to  top  of  Cover “ 

8 

10 

12 

14 

154 

Maximum  discharge  lbs.  per  minute “ 

2 

5 

8 

12 

20 

Greatest  number  of  square  feet  of  surface  to  which  it 
should  be  applied 

350 

900 

1400 

2000 

3500 

Greatest  lineal  feet  of  1-inch  pipe  surface  to  which  it 
should  be  applied  . • 

1050 

2700 

4200 

6000 

10500 

Price 

20.00 

27.50 

42.50 

70.00 

CURTIS  BALANCED  STEAM  TRAP. 


SIZE  AND  CONDENSING  CAPACITY  IN  FEET  OF 
ONE-INCH  PIPE. 


S- 

No. 

Size. 

Lineal  Feet  1-in. 
Pipe. 

Valve. 

Inches. 

Price. 

00 

84  x 11 

1000 

i 

4 

§20.00 

0 

9 X 12 

2500 

4 

25.00 

1 

10  x 13 

4000 

i 

30.00 

2 

104  x 14i 

7000 

i 

40.00 

24 

114  x 154 

10000 

ii 

55.00 

3 

124  x 16| 

15000 

H 

75.00 

4 

13  x IS 

26000 

2 

100.00 

5 

20  x 20 

45000 

3 

125.00 

Fig-  437- 


Glass  “Water  Gauge,  §4.00  extra. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


130 


FOSTER  REGULATORS,  GOVERNORS  AND 
REDUCING  VALVES. 


Size.  . Inches.  f l 

li 

14 

O | 

34 

3 

4 

5 

0 

8 1 

10 

12 

Screwed  Ends  . $30  00  35.00 
Flanged  Ends 

40 . 00 

45  ■ 00 

55-00 

08  ■ 00 
71  40 

so.  00 

St  Dll 

105.00  145-00 
110-25 152.25 

190.00 

199.50 

275  00  400.00 

525 . 00 

cl 

Fig-  439- 


PRESSURE  REGULATOR  AND  REDUCING 

VALVE. 


1 1 1 1 

Size  . Inches.  2 24  3 4 

5 : 6 

8 

10 

12 

Flanged  Ends, 

Class  H.*  - • 50.00  63-00  78-00  110-00  145  00  190-00 

295.00  420.00 

575 ■ 00 

Screwed  Ends, 

Class  F.*  - - 47  00  60.00  75.00  105.00 

140.0(1 180  00 

Above  Valves  have  cast  iron  bodies  with  trimmings  of  best  steam 
metal. 


* The  price  of  the  34,  44,  54,  7 and  9-mch  Valves  is  the  same  as  that 
of  tlie  4,  5,  0,  8 and  10-inch  respectively. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A.  Til 

DAMPER  REGULATORS  AND  REDUCING 

VALVES. 


CLARK’S  DAMPER  REGULATOR. 


Fig.  440. 


CLARK’S  DAMPER  REGU LATORS  — Fig.  440. 


Number 

1 ' ’2 

3 

Boilers,  Horse  Power 

5 

20 

30  and  over. 

Each 

Sl  0.00 

15.00 

25.00 

.40 

.60 

1.25 

LOW  PRESSURE  DAMPER  REGULATOR. 


Fig.  441. 


LOW  PRESSURE  DAMPER  REGULATORS  — Fig.  441. 

Low  Pressure  Damper  Regulator 

Rubber  Diaphragms 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


132 


DAMPER 


REGULATORS  AND 

VALVES  CONTINUED. 


REDUCING 


WATSON'S  STEAM  PRESSURE  REGULATOR. 


Fig.  442. 

WATSON’S  STEAM  PRESSURE  REGULATORS  Fig.  442. 


Size 

Inches. 

1 

U H 

2 24 

3 4 

5 | 6 7 

8 

Brass,  Screwed  Ends  - - - 
Iron  Body,  Brass  Lined, 

Screwed 

17  00 

22.00  28-00 

38  - 00  55 . 0i ) 

O 

O 

L- 

Ends 

*lron  Body,  Brass  Lined,  F 

anged-  - 

70  - 00  90 . 00  110  - 00  1 50  - 00  ISO  - 00 

230  00 

*Tapped  also  for  screwing,  and  can  be  used  either  way. 


CURTIS’  PRESSURE 
REGULATOR. 


LOCKE’S  REDUCING 
VALVE. 


MASON’S  REDUCING 
VALVE. 


Fig.  444. 


Fig-  445- 


Fig.  443- 


FigS.  443,  444  and  445. 


Size Inches.  4 f 1 11  14  2 24  3 4 5 ! 0 7 S 


Fig.  443. 122-00  28-00  35.00  44-00  57  00  72  -00  100-00  135-00  180-00  210-00  250-00 

444,  Brass 15-00  18.00  22-00  28-00  35.00  50-00  05-00  S5. 00 

“ 444’,  Iron 44-00  57-00  72-00  100.00  

“ 445 15.00  IS. 00  22 -00  28  00  35-00  44-00  57  00  72.00  100.00  135.00  180-00  - . - 210.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


METROPOLITAN  AUTOMATIC  INJECTOR. 


Fig.  446. 


Size. 

Price. 

Size  of  Pipe 
Connections. 

Gallons  pei  Hour,  65  lbs. 
Pressure. 

Horse  Power. 

2 

815 • 50 

1 in. 

40 

1 to  4 

3 

16.00 

1 “ 

60 

4 to  8 

34 

IS.  00 

4 “ 

90 

8 to  12 

4 

20  00 

4 “ 

120 

12  to  16 

5 

25 . 00 

i “ 

220 

’ 16  to  28 

6 

30 . 00 

i “ 

300 

2S  to  40 

T 

40  • 00 

1 

420 

40  to  57 

s 

45  ■ 00 

1 

540 

57  to  72 

9 

55 . 00 

H “ 

720 

72  to  93 

10 

60 . 00 

li  “ 

900 

93  to  120 

11 

75 . 00 

14  “ 

1260 

120  to  168 

12 

90  00 

14  “ 

1740 

168  to  232 

13 

110. 00 

2 “ 

2240 

232  to  298 

14 

125-00 

2 44 

2820 

298  to  382 

15 

150  00 

24  “ 

3480 

3S2  to  466 

THE  CRESCENT  EJECTOR  OR  STEAM  JET  PUMP. 


Fig.  447. 


Size. 

Steam 

Connection. 

Delivery 
and  Suction. 

Capacity, 

65  lbs. 
per  Hour. 

Price. 

Strainers. 

Brass,  No.  1 

-f  in. 

4-  ill. 

250 

88 . 00 

.50 

“ “2 

1 “ 

I “ 

500 

10.00 

75 

“ i 

4 “ 

1 

960 

15.00 

1 .00 

“ 4 

i “ 

n “ 

1300 

20  • 00 

1 . 25 

“ 5 

1 

14  “ 

2000 

25 . 00 

1 .50 

“ 6 

H “ 

2 4 4 

3500 

35  • 00 

1 .75 

Iron,  “ 7 

H “ 

24  “ 

5000 

40 . 00 

200 

“ “ s 

1 1 “ 

3 “ 

sooo 

50  ■ 00 

2.50 

“ “ 9 

2 4 4 

4 

10000 

65- 00 

3 ■ 00 

134 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


METROPOLITAN  DOUBLE  TUBE 

INJECTOR. 


Fig.  448. 


Size. 

Price. 

Size  of  Pipe  Con- 
nections. 

Gallons  per  Hour. 

Horse  Power. 

Drip  Funnel. 

2} 

Sis. 00 

4 

100 

6 to  12 

81  .00 

4i 

20  ■ 00 

4 

150 

12  to  20 

1 00 

5| 

25.00 

i 

225 

20  to  35 

1 25 

04 

30  00 

* 

350 

35  to  50 

1 25 

7 A- 

40  ■ 00 

1 

500 

50  to  70 

1 50 

Si 

45.00 

1 

GOO 

70  to  90 

1 50 

94 

55  00 

it 

800 

90  to  115 

2.00 

104 

00  00 

it 

1000 

115  to  140 

2.00 

114 

75.00 

14 

1300 

140  to  1S5 

2.50 

124 

90  00 

14 

1750 

185  to  250 

2.50 

134 

1 10-00 

•) 

2230 

250  to  300 

300 

144 

125-00 

O 

2820 

300  to  375 

3.00 

154 

150  00 

24 

3500 

375  to  500 

3 50 

When  ordering,  state  the  Horse  Power  of  Boiler  or  Boilers,  range  of  steam 
(lire  of  (lie  feed  water  and  the  quantity  of  water  used  per  hour. 


pressure,  the  tempera- 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


1 35 


THE  HANCOCK  INSPIRATOR. 


Size  of 

Size  of 

Connections. 

^ -O  oJ 

£ 

Connections. 

£ ->■ 

'o 

, - 

"*r 

7*—,  - 

ft\5 

£ 

s X 

Horse  Power. 

Price. 

o 

Horse  P 

*WC". 

Price. 

£ X 

.5  — n 

- 

^ - U 

o — — 1 

§ 

S3  ^ 

S 

5 

zh  ’H 

in 

X l~l 

S 

74 

i 

i 

60 

6 to  8 

$16.00 

224 

li 

1 

700 

60  to 

90 

$55.00 

SI 

4 

i 

85 

8 to  10 

18  00 

25 

li 

1 

000 

75  to 

100 

60.00 

10 

4 

i 

120 

10  to  15 

20  ■ 00 

30 

li 

li 

1260 

100  t o 

150 

75.00 

124 

i 

4 

220 

IS  to  25 

25.00 

35 

14 

11 

1740 

140  to 

210 

90.00 

15 

1 

4 

300 

25  to  35 

30 . 00 

40 

2 

14 

2230 

1 90  to 

275 

110.00 

174 

1 

i 

430 

35  to  50 

40  ■ 00 

45 

2 

14 

2820 

240  to 

350 

125.00 

20 

1 

1 

540 

45  to  60 

45. 00 

50 

24 

- 

3480 

290  to 

430 

150.00 

WHEN  ORDERING  AN  INSPIRATOR  PLEASE  ANSWER  THE  FOLLOWING  QUESTIONS. 

1.  What  is  the  horse  power  of  boiler  or  boilers  ; or  what  is  the  quantity  of  water  required  per  hour? 

2.  What  is  the  range  of  steam  pressure? 

3.  What  is  the  temperature  of  supply  ? 

4.  What  is  the  extreme  lift  or  head,  vertically  or  horizontally,  from  supply  to  inspirator? 

5.  Is  water  used  for  other  purposes  than  feeding  boilers  ? 

6.  What  is  the  number  of  boilers? 

7.  What  type  of  boiler  is  used  ? 

8.  What  are  the  dimensions  of  boilers  ? 


HANCOCK  EJECTOR  OR  LIFTER. 


No. 

Suction 

and 

Feed. 

Inches. 

Steam. 

Inches. 

Gallons 
per  hour. 

Price. 

No. 

Suction 
and 
Feed. 
Incln  s. 

Steam. 

Inches. 

Gallons 
per  hour. 

Price. 

10 

4 

i 

120 

$7. 00 

40 

2 

i 

2230 

835  00 

15 

i 

# 

300 

10 . 00 

: 45 

2 

i 

2876 

40  00 

20 

i 

4 

540 

15  00 

50 

24 

H 

34S0 

45 . 00 

25 

ii 

4 

900 

20  00 

55 

24 

ii 

3600 

50  00 

30 

14 

i 

1260 

25  00 

60 

o 

14 

4000 

55  00 

35 

14 

I 

1743 

30 . 00 

65 

3 

14 

4520 

60  00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


130 


WATER  GAUGE  COLUMNS. 


No.  . . . 

1 

2 

3 

4 

- 

O 

0 

Length-  • 

Inches. 

12 

15 

IS 

22 

20 

28 

Size  Boilei 

Connections  .... 

f 

i 

li 

li 

li 

li 

Size  Watei 

■ Gauge  Connections. 

4 

4 

i 

f 

t 

f 

Cen.  to  Ce 

n.  Water  Gauge  Con. 

10 

12 

15 

IS 

14 

22 

Size  ( J-augc 

Cock  Holes 

1 

4 

4 

f 

i 

i 

I 'rice  • • 

81 .25 

1 . 50 

2.50 

3.00 

3-00 

5 . 50 

WITH  TRIMMINGS  AS  FOLLOWS: 

Water  Gauge,  Steam  Gauge  and  Siphon,  and  Stuffing  Box  Gauge  Cocks. 


No 

1 2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

No.  of  Water  Gauge  ....  In. 

7 

7 

8 

s 

s 

Size  of  Gauge  Cock  ....  “ 

# i 

4 

# 

t 

f 

Diameter  of  Steam  Gauge  . “ 

5 5 

5 

6 

6 

6 

With  Iron  Case  Steam  Gauge  • 

822.00  | 2(5-00 

29.00 

50 . 00 

50.00 

57  00 

With  Brass  Case  Steam  Gauge  • 

3.3.00  36.00 

40 . 00 

5(5.00 

56.00 

62.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


1 


RELIANCE  SAFETY  WATER  COLUMNS. 


SAFETY  COLUMN  WITH  TRIMMINGS. 


Fig-  45 1- 


No. 

2 

Dimensions  over 
all,  in  inches. 

J 

Diameter  of  Boiler 
and 

Steam  Pressure 

. 

. « 

C ~ 

£3 

Y ariation 
between  Alarms. 

SO 

> X 

s>  13 

o>  ^ 
o a ; 

5 zf 

x 

5: 

V 

'tfi 

JAPAXXEI). 

Finished  Brass. 

in  Lbs. 

UP  TO  UP  TO 

Without 
G'ge  C’ks 
or 

W.Guage. 

With  G’ge 
Cooks  anil 
Water 
Guage. 

Without 
( J’ge  ( "ks 
or 

W.Guage. 

With  G'ge 
Cocks  and 
Water 
Guage. 

1 

H.  & L. 

3£x23 

54 

80 

1 

0 

12 

3 

4 

$28-00 

35 . 00 

70-00 

85  ■ 00 

14 

II.  & L. 

4|x28 

54 

150 

it 

6 

12 

3 

4 

2S-00 

35 . 00 

2 

Low. 

3£x23 

60 

100 

1 

12 

Q 

4 

25 . 00 

32 . 00 

65 . 00 

SO  • 00 

5 

II.  & L. 

44x294 

Any 

Any 

if 

8 

16 

4 

I 

30  • 00 

40  ■ 00 

SO  ■ 00 

100-00 

0 

Low. 

44x2  i 

Diamet’r 

Pressure 

If 

14 

4 

£ 

28  • 00 

37  ■ 00 

75 . 00 

95  ■ 00 

Columns  made  with  any  variation  from  0 inches  to  30  inches  between  the  alarms,  for  Hazleton, 
Corliss,  and  similar  boilers,  and  for  special  purposes. 

Notice  — When  not  otherwise  ordered,  we  ship  the  columns  trimmed,  with  gauge  cocks  and 
water  gauge.  When  ordering,  state  whether  right  or  left-hand  columns  are  wanted.  A column 
having  gauge  cocks  on  the  left-hand  side  when  looking  at  the  glass  which  is  on  the  front,  is  a left- 
hand  column,  and  vice  versa.  The  column  shown  above  is  a right-hand  column. 


13S 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


THE  HATCH  SAFETY  COLUMNS. 

FOR  STEAM  BOILERS. 


HATCH  SAFETY  COLUMN. 


HATCH  SAFETY  COLUMN. 


Fig-  454- 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


139 


WATER  GAUGES  COMPLETE. 


No.  i.  EXPAN-  No.  2.  ROUGH  BODY 
SION  TANK  IRON  WHEEL. 


GAUGE. 


No.  6.  FINISHED  BODY  No.  io.  FINISHED  BODY 
WOOD  WHEEL.  —WOOD  WHEEL. 


F'g-  455- 


Fig.  456. 


Fig.  457- 


Fig.  458. 


Xo. 

Threaded. 

Size  Glass. 

Price. 

Fig.  455  

1 

i in. 

f x 12  in. 

82 . 50 

450,  Iron  Wheel,  Rough  Body 

2 

4 “ 

f-  x 12  “ 

3-00 

456  “ “ Finished  Body 

3 

I “ 

4x12  “ 

3 • 50 

“ 450  “ “ ..  ..  

4 

I “ 

f x 12  “ 

4.25 

450  “ “ Rough  Body 

5 

f “ 

4 x 12  “ 

5 • 00 

457,  I\  ood  Wheel,  Finished  Body 

6 

t “ 

4 x 12  “ 

4. 25 

“ 457 

7 

i “ 

f x 12  “ 

5.00 

“ 457 

8 

4 “ 

4 x 14  “ 

10-  00 

458,  Iron  Wheel, 

0 

4 “ 

1 x 12  “ 

5 ■ 00 

45S,  Wood  Wheel,  “ 

10 

4 “ 

f-  x 12  “ 

7-00 

“ 45S 

1 1 

4 “ 

4 x 14  “ 

12.00 

Rubber  Washers  for  Water  Gauges,  per  dozen,  35c. 


140 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SCOTCH  GLASS  TUBES. 


SCOTCH  GLASS  TUBES. 


Fig.  45Q. 


PRICES  PER  D' 


External  Diameter.  In. 

<4" 

Length,  10  in.  

$4.80 

4.80 

ll  “ 

4-80 

4.80 

12  “ 

5.40 

5.40 

13  “ 

5.40 

5.40 

1.4  “ 

6 . 00 

6.00 

15  “ 

6 • 60 

6.60 

16  “ 

7.20 

7.20 

IT  “ 

7-80 

7.80 

18  • 

8 40 

8.40 

19  “ 

9 00 

9.00 

20  “ 

9. 60 

9.60 

22  “ 

10-80 

10.80 

24  “ 

12-00 

12.00 

30  “ 

16-00 

16.00 

36  ‘ ‘ 

20.00 

20.00 

Larger  sizes  furnished  if  3 


GAUGE  GLASS  CL 


SIMPLEX  GAUGE  GLASS  CUTTER. 


Fig.  460. 

Fig.  460.  Simplex  Gauge  Glass  Cutter,  each,  25  cents^ 
“ 461.  H.  & C.  Gauge  Glass  Cutter,  No.  1,  5 inch, 

Extra  Wheels,  each,  10  cl 


CHESTERTON’S. 


Nickel  Plated,  each 


$2.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


141 


BOILER  TUBE  BRUSHES  AND  CLEANERS. 


STEEL  WIRE  FLUE  BRUSH. 


140 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SCOTCH  GLASS  TUBES. 


SCOTCH  GLASS  TUBES. 


Fig.  459- 


PRICES  PER  DOZEN. 


External  Diameter  In. 

4 

f 

i 

1 

Length,  10  in. 

$4.  SO 

Tubes  shorter 

Tubes  shorter 

Tubes  shorter 

4 . SO 

than  14  inches, 

than  15  inches, 

than  17  inches, 

11  “ 

4.  SO 

4.  SO 

•SB. 60  per  doz. 

88.40  per  doz. 

810.80  per  doz. 

12  “ 

13  “ 

5.40 

5 - 40 

5.40 

5-40 

6 60 

14  “ 

6-00 

6.00 

7 20 

S - 40 

15  “ 

6.60 

6.60 

720 

9.00 

16  “ 

7-20 

7.20 

7 SO 

9.60 

10. SO 

17  “ 

7- SO 

7. SO 

S-40 

10.20 

1140 

IS  “ 

S 40 

8.40 

9 00 

10  80 

12.00 

19  “ 

9 00 

9. 00 

9 ■ 60 

11 .40 

1320 

20  “ 

9 ■ 60 

9. 60 

10-  20 

12.00 

15.00 

22  “ 

10  SO 

10. SO 

11.40 

15.00 

IS. 00 

24  “ 

12. 00 

12. 00 

12  60 

IS.  00 

24 . 00 

30  “ 

16.00 

16.00 

20  00 

25.00 

35  ■ 00 

36  “ 

20.00 

20.00 

25  ■ 00 

30 . 00 

40 . 00 

Larger  sizes  furnished  if  desired. 


GAUGE  GLASS  CUTTERS. 


SIMPLEX  GAUGE  GLASS  CUTTER.  H.  & C.  GAUGE  GLASS  CUTTER. 


“ 461.  H.  & C.  Gauge  Glass  Cutter,  Xo.  1,  5 inch,  $2.50  ; Xo.  2,  7 inch,  each,  $3.00. 

Extra  Wheels,  each,  10  cents. 


CHESTERTON’S. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BOILER  TUBE  BRUSHES  AND  CLEANERS. 


STEEL  WIRE  FLUE  BRUSH. 


Fiji.  466.  Per  Inch 


142 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BOILER  TUBE  BRUSHES  AND  CLEANERS. 

CONTINUED. 


LARGE  FLUE  BRUSH. 


Fig.  467.  Per  Inch 


Fig.  467. 


si. 00.  10  to  36  Inches. 


ENGINEERS’  FAVORITE  TUBE  CLEANER. 


Fig.  469. 


Size Inches. 

H 

14 

11 

2 

-i 

24 

2f 

3 

3J 

34 

4 

44 

5 

0 

Fig.  468  

“ 4(i!) 

2. 00 

2.00 

2.00 

2.00 
2 . 00 

2.25 
2 25 

2.50 
2 . 50 

2 . 75 
2.75 

3.00 

300 

3 25 
3 • 25 

3.50 
3 . 50 

4.00 

4.00 

4.50 

4.50 

6.25 

500 

7.50 

7.50 

CHRISTO FFEL  SPRING  TUBE  CLEANER. 


Fig.  470. 

Srzr.  . ■ • Inches.  II  14  2 21  24  2f  3 31  34  3}  4 44  5 0 

Fig.  470  s-2.00  2.00  2.00  2.25  2.50  2.75  3.00  3.25  3.50  3.75  4.00  5.05  6.25  7.50 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


14:3 


TUBE  CLEANERS  AND  EXPANDERS. 


McLAUGHLIN'S  STEAM  TUBE  CLEANER. 


XrMliEi: i 0 1 2 3 | 4 


For  Tubes j 1 to  If  14-  to  2f  I 2 to  3 I 24  to  5 4 to  6 

Each 87.00  | 8-00  9.00  , 10.00  12.00 

Size  Ilose  Required 4 i 4 f 1 1 


Above  for  Cleaners  only.  Valves  and  Hose  extra.  For  price  of  Hose  see  Steam  Hose. 


PROSSER'S  SPRING  TUBE  EXPANDER. 


Fig.  472. 

SIZE Ix.  1 If  14  If  2 2f  24  2f  3 3i  34  4 5 6 

Each  88-00  8. 00  9.00  11-00  12.00  13-00  15-00  IS. 00  22.00  26-00  30-00  33.00  42.00  60-00 


HENDERER  ROLLER  TUBE  EXPANDER. 


Fig.  473- 

Size Ix.  1 n 14  If  2 2i  24  2f  3 3f  34  3f  4 

Each 8700  7-00  8-00  9.00  10.00  12.00  14.00  16.00  18-00  20. 00  23.00  25.00  2S-00 


BALDWIN'S  VACUUM  TUBE  CLEANER. 


00 

10 

00 

10 

50 

11 

00 

11 

50 

12 

00 

12 

50 

13 

00 

3 

50 

1-44 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SECTIONAL  PIPE  COVERING. 


ASBESTOS  SPONGE  MOULDED  COVERING. 


Inside  Diam- 
eter of  Pipe. 

Covering, 
per  Foot. 

Elbows, 

Each. 

Tees, 

Each. 

Valves, 

Each. 

Inside  Diam- 
eter of  Pipe. 

Covering, 
per  Foot. 

Elbows, 

Each. 

Tees, 

Each. 

Valves. 

Each. 

4,  f in  . ■ 

80-17 

.20 

.28 

.21 

4 ill  . . • 

•SO . 37 

**7 

.50 

.50 

1 “ . . 

.18 

.20 

.28 

.21 

44  “ . . . 

.39 

.39 

.54 

.54 

U *•  • • 

.19 

.20 

.28 

.21 

5 “ . . . 

.42 

.42 

• 57 

• 57 

14  “ . . 

.20 

.20 

.28 

.21 

6 “ . . . 

.48 

.48 

.64 

.64 

2 “ . . 

.23 

. 23 

.30 

.24 

7 s*  ■ • • 

.54 

. 54 

■ 74 

• 74 

■2 1-  *■  . . 

.25 

• 25 

.34 

.34 

8 "... 

.62 

.62 

■ 82 

• 82 

0 i ‘ 

• 30 

.30 

.42 

.42 

9 "... 

. 67 

• 67 

.92 

.92 

34  “ . . 

■ 34 

■ 34 

.45 

.45 

10  "... 

.74 

.74 

1.00 

1 00 

Elbows,  Tees,  etc.,  to  match. 

Each  section  is  three  feet  in  length,  and  is  furnished  with  canvas  cover  and  bands  or  straps  for 
fastening. 


ASBESTOS  FIRE-FELT  COVERING  FOR  STEAM  PIPES. 


Fig.  476. 


Inside  Diam- 
eter of  Pipe. 

Covering, 
per  Foot. 

Elbows, 

Each. 

Tees. 

Each. 

Valves, 

Each. 

Inside  Diam- 
eter of  Pipe. 

Covering, 
per  Foot. 

Elbows, 

Each. 

Tees, 

Each. 

Valves, 

Each. 

4,  £ in  . . 

80 . 20 

.27 

.35 

.27 

4 in  ■ • ■ 

80.48 

.50 

. 65 

65 

1 “ . . 

93 

.27 

■ 35 

.27 

44  " . . . 

.53 

.60 

• 74 

.74 

It  " • ■ 

.25 

.27 

• 35 

• 27 

5 "... 

.58 

.69 

• 80 

.so 

14  “ . . 

.27 

.27 

. 35 

.27 

6 "... 

. 03 

■ S2 

.92 

.02 

2 “ . . 

. 30 

.30 

.40 

.30 

7 • . . 

■ 69 

.95 

1.05 

1 .05 

2 i “ . . 

• 35 

.35 

.45 

■ 45 

8 "... 

• 75 

1.13 

1 ■ 25 

1.25 

.40 

.40 

. 55 

•55 

0 “ . . . 

• 85 

1.25 

1.50 

1 . 50 

34  “ . . 

.44 

• 45 

■ 60 

.60 

10  "... 

.95 

1 . 40 

1 -75 

175 

Each  section  is  three  feet  in  length,  and  is  furnished  with  canvas  cover  and  bands  or  straps  for 
fastening. 

Elbows,  Tees,  Valves,  and  other  fittings  to  match. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


145 


SECTIONAL  PIPE  COVERING. 

CONTINUED. 


MAGNESIA  PIPE  COVERING. 

36  INCHES  IN  LENGTH.  PRICE  INCLUDES  FASTENINGS. 

Of  


Fig.  477. 


MAGNESIA  FITTING  COVERINGS. 


Fig.  478. 


Fig-  479- 


Fig.  480. 


Fig.  481. 


MAGNESIA  PIPE  AND  FITTING  COVERINGS  Figs.  477,  478,  479,  480,  481. 


Size Inches. 

4 

4 

1 

li 

14 

2 

24 

O 

O 

3 i 

4 

44  5 

6 

7 

s 

10 

Elbows  and  45°  Elbows  . • 

$0-16 

.20 

.20 

.20 

.20 

. 22 

.25 

.29 

.32 

• 35 

.40!  .46 

.52 

.66 

■ SO 

1 .00 

Tees 

.24 

.26 

.26 

• 26 

.26 

.29 

.33 

.38 

.42 

.47 

• 52,  .60 

■ 72 

.96 

1.08 

1 .40 

Crosses 

.28 

.34 

.34 

• 34 

.34 

.38 

.42 

.48 

.54 

• 60 

•64  .72 

.80 

.88 

.96 

1.20 

Globe  Valves ....... 

.20 

.20 

.20 

.20 

. 20 

. 22 

• 33 

. 38 

.42 

.47 

.52  .60 

• 72 

.96 

1 .OS 

1.40 

Per  foot  Pipe  Covering  . . 

.15 

.16 

• IS 

.20 

. 22 

.24 

.27 

• 30 

.34 

.38 

.42  .46 

.50 

• 55 

.60 

• 75 

Weight  per  foot  . . . Oz. 

8 

9 

10 

12 

15 

IS 

20 

24 

26 

30 

38  44 

4S 

55 

65 

85 

Magnesia  Plaster  Covering,  $5.50  per  bbl.  of  60  lbs. 


i4i; 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


STEAM  PACKING. 


CHESTERTON’S  PACKING. 


SQUARE  FLAX  PACKING. 


Fig.  482. 
Price  per  lb 


SO.  85 


“PERFECTION”  PACKING. 


Fig.  483. 

Price  per  lb $0. 


EXPANSION”  RING  PACKING. 


Fig.  484. 


1 inch  . • 

. . 80.15 

24  inch  . 

. . . 80.40 

4 inch  • 

. . . 80.80 

54  inch  . . 

. . 81.40 

U “ • ■ 

. . .20 

2f  “ . 

. . . .45 

4J  “ ■ 

. . . .00 

5f  “ • • 

. . 1.50 

14  “ . - 

. . .25 

3 “ 

. . . .50 

44  “ . 

...  1.00 

0 “ . . 

. . 1.60 

If  “ • 

. . .28 

3i 

. . . .55 

4f  “ • 

. . . 1.10 

7 • • 

. . 1.70 

2 “ 

. . .30 

34  “ . 

. . . .60 

5 “ . 

...  1.20 

8 “ . . 

. . 1.80 

■2i  “ . • 

3f  “ • 

...  .70 

H “ • 

. . . 1.30 

In  ordering,  give  exact  diameters  of  Stuffing  Box  and  Bod. 
We  also  make  this  Sectional  if  desired  ; also  in  Spiral  form. 


DIAPHRAGMS. 

LOW  PRESSURE.  HIGH  PRESSURE. 


Fig.  485. 

Fig.  486. 

LOW  PRESSURE. 

HIGH  PRESSURE. 

0 in.  diameter, 

04  “ “ 

. . Each  81.00 

. . “ 1.10 

No.  1 size, 

9 “ 

•> 

4 “ . 

. Each  80.60 
. “ ' .80 
“ 1.60 
3.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


147 


STEAM  PACKING  - CONTINUED. 


RUBBER  PACKING  — CLOTH 
INSERTION. 


Size  . - lx.  ,’.r 

1 

1 

1 S’ 

3 

4 fV 

0 lb 

JL 

4 

l 1’lv,  per  lb.  80.70 

. G5 

.00 

2 “ “ “ ... 

• 03 

.58 

•55  • • . 

.61 

.58  .55 

4 “ “ “ ... 

.61  -58 

• 55 

GASKETS. 


Fig.  487. 


Fig.  48:. 


MAN-HOLE  GASKETS  AND  RINGS. 


Plain  or  Cloth  Insertion,  TV  inch  or  less per  lb.,  >1.25 

“ ■“  “ “ 3S2  “ and  upwards “ “ 1.50 

Pure  Rubber,  per  lb 1.50 


Rubber  Valves,  per  lb. 


RUBBER  VALVES. 


Sl.  50 


SQUARE  AND  ROUND  PISTON  PACKING. 


ROUND  PISTON  PACKING. 


SQUARE  PISTON  PACKING. 


Fig.  489. 


Square,  from  $ to  14  inches,  per  lb.  . so. 85 
Round,  “ I to  14  “ “ “ . .85 

Rubber  Back  Piston  Packing,  square, 
from  i to  14  inches,  per  lb 1.00 


Fig.  490. 


AMERICAN  PACKING.  ASBESTOS  AND  COTTON  WICK. 


SELDEN'S  PISTON 
PACKING. 


Fig-  493- 

lb 80.75 

“ 65 

. . .75 

80 


14S 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


STEAM  PACKING  — CONTINUED. 


GARLOCKS. 


ELASTIC  RING. 


SPIRAL. 


SECTIONAL  RING. 


Fig.  496. 


ELASTIC  AM)  SECTIONAL  KING. 


Fig.  494- 


Diameter 

in 

Inches. 

Price 

per  Inch  in 
Depth  of 
Starting  Box. 

Diameter 

in 

Inches. 

Price 

per  Inch  in 
Depth  of 
Starting  Box. 

Diameter 

in 

Inches. 

Price 

per  Inch  in 
Depth  of 
Stuffing  Box. 

Diameter 

in 

Inches. 

Price 

per  Inch  in 
Depth  of 
Starting  Box. 

1 

§0.12 

3 

§0 . 45 

5 

§0 . 85 

8 

§1 .25 

H 

.15 

Q.L 

04 

.50 

5 4 

.90 

S4 

130 

14 

.18 

3£ 

. 55 

54 

.95 

9 

1 35 

If 

.20 

3f 

.60 

5f 

1 .00 

94 

1 .40 

.25 

4 

. 05 

6 

1 05 

10 

1.45 

2f 

.30 

4f 

.70 

0-i- 

1.10 

104 

1.50 

24 

• 35 

44 

75 

7 

1.15 

11 

1 55 

2f 

.40 

4 

.80 

74 

1.20 

The  Elastic  and  Sectional  Kings  made  in  any  size  from  f to  30  in.  diameter.  The  Spiral  Packing 
is  made  12  feet  long,  and  in  sizes  from  ft,  to  2 inches. 

In  ordering,  give  exact  diameter  of  Stuffing  Box  and  Piston  Rod  or  Valve  Stem. 


Spiral  Packing,  §1.20  per  lb. 

STEAM  PACKING,  ETC. 

Dirigo  Square  and  Round  Packing,  in  boxes Per  ft.  §0.70 

Empire  Gum  Core  Packing,  square  and  round “ 50 

Eureka  “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 100 

Flax  Packing,  square,  in  boxes “ SO 

“ Skeins “ -50 

Italian  Hemp  Packing “ -30 

Jenkins  Sheet  Packing “ SO 

Jute  Packing “ 15 

Asbestos  Cement Per  bbl.  4 00 

Ilot  Blast  Cement “ 5 50 

“ Sheeting  in  Rolls,  300  square  feet,  36  in.  wide,  A in.  thick Per  sq.  ft.  . 0(> 

“ “ “ “ “ “ i“  “ “ .07 

“ “ “ “ “ “ “ i “ “ .10 

In  Sheets,  24  x 36,  4 in.  thick “ 18 

“ “ “ 1 “ “ 25 

“ “ “ 14  “ .33 

“ Mill  Board Per  lb.  .25 

“ Sheet  Packing,  40  x 40  in.,  ,5  to  4 in.  thick “ -25 

Gaskets,  A to  4 in.  thick,  cut  to  order “ -70 

“ Rings  and  Washers,  3 in.  or  less  in  diameter “ 1 25 

“ Piston  Rod  Packing,  i to  2 in.  in  diameter  . . . “ 50 

“ Braided  “ “ “ “ “ -50 

Rubricated  “ “ “ “ “ -50 

“ and  Hemp  Lubricated  Packing,  i to  2 in.  in  diameter “ 50 

Wick  Packing,  f.  4 and  1 lb.  balls ' “ .50 

“ Building  Felt “ 12 

Sheathing “ 15 

Water-Proof  Sheathing “ -20 

Vulcabeston  Sheet  Packing,  rV,  in.  and  up “ 1 00 

“ “ “ less  than  TV  in “ 1 25 

Vulcanized  Asbestos  Piston  Rod  Packing “ 1 00 

“ “ A in “ 1 25 

Asbestos  Fire-Proof  Rope  “ 1 20 

Cord “ 100 

Twine “ 1-20 

Sewing  Twine “ 1-50 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CORRUGATED  COPPER  GASKETS. 


Fig.  497. 


GASKETS  FOR  UNIONS. 


Size 

of 

Union. 

Inside 
Diameter  of 
Gasket. 
Inches. 

Outside 
Diameter  of 
Gasket. 
Inches. 

TRICE. 

Size 

of 

Union. 

Inside 
Diameter  of 
Gasket. 
Inches. 

Outside 
Diameter  of 
Gasket. 
Inches. 

PRICE. 

i 

Til 

i 

$0 . 02 

1# 

if 

2d 

$0 . 05 

1 

9 

ITT 

i 

.02 

2 

2f 

O 

.07 

f 

n 

.02 

2d 

2# 

3d 

. u6 

# 

1 

u 

.02 

Q 

3# 

4f 

.00 

1 

h 

If 

.03 

3d 

3f 

4f 

.11 

n 

n 

21 

.05 

4 

4f 

5d 

.18 

GASKETS  FOR  FLANGE  UNIONS. 


Size 

Flange 

Union. 

Inside 

Diameter  of 
Gask  et. 
Inches. 

Outside 
Diameter  of 
Gasket. 
Inches. 

PRICE. 

Size 

Flange 

Union. 

Inside 

Diameter  of 
Gasket. 
Inches. 

Outside 
Diameter  of 
Gasket. 
Inches. 

PRICE. 

f 

1 

if 

$0  ■ 04 

4d 

4£ 

•if 

$0 . 27 

1 

if 

2+ 

.05 

5 

5d 

.27 

if 

1 re 

2d 

.07 

6 

Of 

Sd 

.42 

id 

u 

2* 

.07 

7 

7f 

9f 

.44 

2 

2f 

3f 

.09 

8 

Sf 

lOd 

-53 

2d 

2f 

of 

. 10 

9 

10 

12# 

.84 

3 

3f 

4d 

. 14 

10 

1 1 

12# 

■ 70 

3d 

3£ 

5f 

. 19 

12 

12f 

15 

.98 

4 

4f 

5f 

.18 

GASKETS  FOR  FLANGED  FITTINGS. 


Size 

of 

Fitting. 

Inside 

Diameter  of 
Gasket. 
Inches. 

Outside 
Diameter  of 
Gasket. 
Inches. 

PRICE. 

Size 

of 

Fitting. 

Inside 

Diameter  of 
Gasket. 
Inches. 

Outside 
Diameter  of 
Gasket. 
Inches. 

PRICE. 

2 

2f 

4# 

80  10 

9 

10d 

13 

80.92 

2d 

3# 

4f 

. IS 

10 

10# 

13# 

.94 

3 

4# 

5f 

.24 

12 

13 

10 

1 .37 

3d 

4d 

0 

.25 

14 

14# 

17d 

1.51 

4 

5 

Of 

.33 

15 

1 5d 

lSd 

1.01 

4d 

5f 

7i 

. 35 

10 

17d 

20d 

1.79 

5 

0 

7f 

• 37 

18 

19 

22 

1.93 

0 

7 

8f 

.43 

20 

2 Of 

23f 

2.10 

7 

7f 

10# 

71 

22 

23d 

20d 

2 . 36 

8 

8f 

Ilf 

.79 

24 

25d 

28d 

2.55 

1 hese  metallic  gaskets  may  be  used  in  place  of  rubber  or  1 >tlier  destructible  materials  in  general  use 
tor  packing.  It  consists  of  thin  sheet  copper,  stamped  with  concentric  corrugations.  Three  to  six 
corrugations  are  all  that  are  necessary,  so  that  the  space  within  the  bolt  holes  determines  the  width 
of  the  gasket. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


COTTON  WASTE. 


Fig.  498. 

Per  lb SO.  16. 


HAIR  FELTING. 

14  2 

.15  .20 


Thickness Inches.  I i f 1 if 

Price  per  square  foot $0,054  .064  .OS  .09i  .12 


NEW  ENGLAND  EMERY  CLOTH. 


MADE  FROM  WELLINGTON  MILLS  LONDON  EMERY. 


IN  SHEETS  9 X II. 


PER  QUIRE 

No.  F.  F 

No.  70  or  No. 

PER  QUIRE. 

F.  or  No.  00 

. ...  .90 

60  “ 

. . . 1.00 

120  or  No.  0 

54  “ 

24 

. . . 1.20 

100 

.90 

46  “ 

90  or  No.  i 

Crocus  Cloth 

. . . .90 

SO  “ 1 

90 

IN  ROLLS  25  YARDS  EACH. 


PI 

N 1 is.  00  to  11,  9 inclu 

■:r  roe l. 

“s  wide  . . . 

. . . S3. 75 

PER  ROLL. 

Nos.  00  to  14,  IS  inches  wide  • 

. $7.50 

2 9 

“ 

. 4.50 

2 is  “ . 

. . . 9.00 

24  9 

24  IS 

. . . 10.50 

:»  9 “ 

. . . 6.25 

3 IS  "... 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


151 


ENGINE  GOVERNORS. 


CLASS  A,  STANDARD. 
MEDIUM  SPEED. 


CLASS  A,  SPRING. 
HIGH  SPEED. 


CLASS  B,  STANDARD. 
MEDIUM  SPEED. 


Fig.  501. 


JUDSON  GOVERNORS. 


Size  ....  In. 

i 

£ 

1 

If 

If 

2 ! 2f  24 

2£ 

3 , 3£  4 

44 

5 

54 

6 

Class  B,  Plain  . 

16.00  18.00 

20.00 

22.00 

25.00 

30.00  35.00  40.00 

45.00 

50.00  60.00  71.00 

S3. 00 

94.00 

10S.00  122.00 

“ 1>,  Finished  18.00 

1 li 

b 

0 

22.00 

25.00 

29.00 

34.00  40.00  45.00 

51.0(1 

58.00  69.00  81.00 

94.00 

106.00 

121.00 

136.00 

“ A,  Plain.  . 

23.00 

25.50 

2!>  50 

36.00  42.00  48.00 

53.00 

59.no  71  On  s3.no 

96.00 

109.00 

124.00  140.00 

“ A,  Finished 

. . 

25.00 

28.50 

33.50  40.00  47.00  53.00 

59.00  67.00  80.00  93.00  107.00 

121.00 

137.00!  154.00 

Angle  or  Globe 
Stop  Valve.  . 

9.75  11.50  12.50 

15.50 

18.00)22.00  25.00 

32.00 

3S.00 

44.00 

50.00 

DIMENSIONS. 


£ 

1 

H 

1* 

2 

2f 

2f 

94 

-‘4 

3 

3f 

4 

4f 

5 

5f 

6 

Diameter  Base  Flange  . . . 

44 

5 

5f 

64 

7f 

7f 

Sf 

9 

10 

11 

Ilf 

12 

13 

14 

Side  “ ... 

6 

64 

7 

8 

9 

in 

104 

11 

12 

13 

Centre  to  Side 

H 

2 

24 

24 

2£ 

3 

4f 

4£ 

5f 

5f 

64 

( 

7 

7f 

7f 

Sf 

Base 

2 

2f 

2# 

3 

3# 

4 

44 

4£ 

5f 

5f 

64 

7f 

74 

7J 

S£ 

9f 

End  of  Shaft  . . . 

7 

7 

74 

10f 

HI 

124 

131 

14f 

14f 

154 

17 

184 

21 

21 

22 

23 

Extreme  Height 

114 

12£ 

13# 

ISf 

204 

23 

26£ 

28 

28£ 

32£ 

354 

38 

42 

424 

48 

50 

Speed  Standard  Governor.  . 

“ Spring  “ . . 

260 

260 

240 

210 

185 

185 

175 

150 

150 

140 

135 

135 

130 

125 

110 

105 

305 

300 

280 

270 

255 

255 

230 

215 

215 

205 

200 

185 

175 

175 

165 

145 

Diam.  Pullev  Spring  Gov’r.  . 

24 

24 

24 

3 

34 

3f 

4 

44 

44 

54 

6 

64 

74 

74 

9 

10 

“ Standard  Gov’r 

24 

24 

3 

34 

4 

4 

44 

5 

5 

6 

64 

74 

8 

8 

10 

11 

Width  of  Belt 

If 

If 

If 

if 

if 

14 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 4 

24 

2f 

24 

3 

All  Governors  are  complete  with  Speeder,  Turned  Flanged  Pulley  and  Sawyer's  Lever. 

In  ordering,  if  we  are  informed  of  speed  of  engine  and  diameter  of  pulley  on  engine  shaft  from 
which  governor  is  driven,  we  will  put  proper  size  of  pulley  on  governer,  otherwise  the  size  of  pulley 
mentioned  in  table  will  be  furnished  with  each  governor.  W hen  Stop  Valves  are  ordered,  Angle 
will  be  sent  unless  Globe  is  specified. 

Speed  of  each  Governor  stamped  on  Revolving  Head. 


152 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ENGINE  GOVERNORS  CONTINUED 


CLASS  B. 


CLASS  A,  WITH  AUTOMATIC  SAFETY  STOP. 


Fig.  502. 

WATERS’ 


Fig-  503- 

GOVERNORS. 


Size  of  Governor— 
I)iA3i.  of  Opening. 

4 

f 

1 

I4 

14 

2 21  21 

3 34  4 

44  5 6 

Class  13,  Plain  .... 

1 

16.00  18- 00 

20. 00 

22 . 00 

25  00 

30 . 00  35 . 00  40 . 00  50 . 00  60 . 00  71  • 00 

83  ■ 00  94 . 00  122  00 

“ 13,  Finished  . 

18-00  20  00 

22  - 00 

25  00 

29.00 

34-00  40.00  45.00 

58-00  69.00  81.00 

94.00  106.00  136.00 

“ A,  Plain .... 

23-00 

25.50 

29-50 

36 . 00  42 . 00  48 . 00 

59.00  71.00  83.00 

96.00  109. 00  140.00 

“ -V,  Finished  . . 

Angle  or  Globe  Stop 

25 . 00 

28 . 50 

33 . 50 

40-00  47.00  53.00 

67  00  SO. 00  93  00  107-00  121.00  154.00 

Valve 

18-00  22.00  25  00 

32.00  3S.00  50.00 

Larger  sizes  furnished.  Prices  on  application. 


DIMENSIONS. 


Size  of  Governor  — 

Diam.  of  Opening 

4 

* 

1 

n 

14 

2 

2 4 

24 

3 

34 

4 

44 

5 

6 

Diameter  of  Base  Flange.  - • Inches. 

34 

4 

44 

5 

5f 

04 

74 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

12 

14 

“ Side  “ ... 

6 

64 

64 

7 

s 

S4 

94 

11 

12 

“ Space  required  for  High 

Speed  Governor.  Inches. 

6 

8 

S 

10* 

lOf 

124 

124 

124 

15 

15 

19 

19 

19 

25 

From  Centre  to  Side  Flange  - “ 

14 

21 

24 

2^- 

3i 

4# 

54 

6 

64 

7 

8f 

84 

From  Base  to  Centre  of  Inlet  “ 

2 

2f 

3 

3* 

3f 

44 

44 

5 

5f 

64 

64 

74 

84 

10 

Extreme  Height “ 

10* 

134 

14 

16 

19 

21 

21 

24 

28 

30 

34 

36 

38 

42 

From  Centre  to  End  of  Shaft  “ 

0 

84 

84 

94 

104 

134 

134 

14 

16 

17 

20 

21 

22 

23 

Diameter  of  Pulley “ 

2 

24 

24 

3 

34 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

44 

44 

5 

6 

Width  of  Belt “ 

f 

1 

1 

14 

14 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

24 

24 

24 

24 

Revolutions  per  minute  of  High] 

Speed  Governor. 

500 

400 

400 

325 

325 

330 

330 

330 

250 

250 

250 

250 

250 

200 

Extra  Speeds 

600 

600 

430 

400 

In  Ordering  — Governors  are  described  in  two  classes,  “A”  and  “II,”  Class  “A”  having  Auto- 
matic Stop  Motion,  and  Class  “ 13  ” without  Stop  Motion. 

The  plain  High  Speed  Governor  in  accordance  with  table  will  be  sent  in  all  cases,  unless  other- 
wise ordered.  Sizes  up  to  and  including  14-inch  will  be  sent  screwed  unless  ordered  flanged.  In 
ordering,  state  whether  “A”  or  “13,”  Plain  or  Finished,  with  or  without  Improved  Angle  or  Globe 
Stop  Valve.  < live  the  number  of  revolutions  the  engine  is  to  run,  diameter  of  the  pulley  on  the 
crank-shaft  which  drives  the  Governor,  and  a pulley  the  proper  size  for  the  Governor  will  be  sent. 
In  ordering  Springs,  always  specify  size  of  Governor  and  state  speed  at  which  Governor  is  marked  on 
top  collar  to  run.  This  is  important.  In  ordering  Valves  or  Linings,  specify  whether  old  one  has 
two  ports  or  four  ports.  Also  state  size  of  Governor,  and  give  number  (if  there  is  one)  stamped  on 
upper  flange  of  Valve  Chamber.  The  correct  speed  is  plainly  stamped  on  the  brass  top  collar  of 
each  Governor. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


153 


WRIGHT’S  STEAM  ENGINE  GOVERNOR. 


Fig.  505- 


Fig.  506. 


Size  of  Governor  or  Steam  Pipe  . I x. 

* 

f 

1 

If 

H 

2 

24 

Price 

$16-00 

18.00 

20 . 00 

22  00 

25  ■ 00 

30.00 

40.00 

With  Automatic  Stop  Motion 

23  ■ 00 

25  ■ 50 

29 . 50 

36 . 00 

48  • 00 

Diameter  of  Base  Flange,  (see  Note  1).  . 

3| 

4 

44 

5 

6 

64 

7 

“ Side  “ (see  Note  1).  . 

44 

5 

0 

64 

From  Centre  of  Governor  to  Centre  of 
Pulley,  (see  Note  2) Inches. 

■n  to  4tv 

2 i to  4tV 

2f  to  4t4 

3 A to  5 

3ft  to  5 

4f  to  6 

44-  to  6 

Diameter  of  Pulley “ 

if 

If 

If 

2 

*>.1 

-4 

24 

O 

Width  of  Belt “ 

f 

f 

f 

1 

1 

li 

If 

Speed  of  Governor “ 

500 

500 

500 

450 

450 

400 

400 

Note  1.  Screwed  Inlet  and  Outlet  will  be  sent  unless  otherwise  ordered.  Note  2.  If  this  dis- 
tance is  not  right,  state  the  distance  required  and  Governor  will  be  sent  accordingly. 

N.  B.  All  brass  work  is  nickeled  and  all  springs  are  polished. 

These  Governors  are  made  without  packing,  driving  shaft  or  gears. 


154 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


INSPECTORS’  TEST  PUMP  AND  GAUGE. 


Fig-  5°7- 

This  set  consists  of  1 Nickel  Plated  Test  Pump. 

1 “ “ 34  in.  Dial  Test  Gauge,  300  lbs.,  1 lb.  marks. 

1 “ “ Union  Cock. 

2 “ “ i Hexagon  Couplings. 

1 Steam  Gauge  Hand  Remover. 

This  set  in  velvet  lined  Morocco  Case,  weighs  8 pounds. 

Price  as  above • 


845.00 


THE  TABOR  REVOLUTION 

WITH  STOP  MOTION. 


COUNTER. 


Price 


Fig.  508. 


Each  81.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


1 55 


CROSBY  STEAM  ENGINE  INDICATOR. 


Fig.  509. 


CROSBY  STEAM  ENGINE  INDICATOR. 

One  Crosby  Steam  Engine  Indicator,  with  fittings  complete,  as  follows,  viz.:  One  spring,  one 
scale,  two  wrenches,  one  screw  driver,  one  bottle  of  watch  oil,  one  hank  of  cord,  100  metallic-faced 
cards,  all  securely  mounted  in  a velvet  lined  mahogany  case  ; also  one  copy  of  “Practical  Instruc- 
tions for  Using  the  Indicator”  (new). 

Price 


SS5.00. 


156 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


THE  TABOR  IMPROVED  INDICATOR. 


The  Tabor  Improved  Indicator  complete  and  full  nickel  plated,  with  one  spring,  one  scale,  two 
cocks,  100  plain  cards,  “ Barrus  Treatise  on  the  Indicator,”  one  screw  driver,  one  bottle  of  oil,  one 
extra  drum  spring  and  the  necessary  wrenches,  all  enclosed  in  neat  black-walnut  box  with  nickel 
plated  trimmings. 

Price $85.00 


OIL  WASTE  CANS. 


Fig.  51 1. 

Diameter,  111  inches;  height,  15  inches 

Special  sizes  as  follows,  to  order  : 12  x IS,  13  x 20,  14  x 22. 


Each  $1.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


157 


5^a/r)  ai}d  Jfot  U/at<?r  fli?at<?r5. 


In  a general  Catalogue  like  this  it  would  be  impossible  to 
do  this  department  of  our  business  justice,  owing  to  the  exten- 
sive line  of  Heaters  of  all  sizes  and  for  all  purposes  which  we 
carry  in  stock,  and  can  supply  at  short  notice. 

We  issue  separate  Catalogues  devoted  Exclusively  to 
Hot  Water  and  Steam  Heating,  which  are  free  to  all. 

With  a large  force  of  draughtsmen  and  experienced  en- 
gineers we  can  readily  furnish  estimates  and  plans,  which  we 
are  pleased  to  do,  free  of  charge. 

Write  us  your  wants. 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER. 

Greenhouse  Heating 
a Specialty. 


158 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


RADIATORS. 


CAST  IRON. 


PERFECTION.  PERFECTION 

SPECIAL  CAST  IRON  TOP  RADIATOR. 
TOPS  EXTRA.) 


Fig.  512. 

FOR  STEAM  AND  HOT  WATER. 


Fig.  513- 


Heights  ....  45,  38,  32,  20,  23  and  20  Inches,  in  Steam ; 45,  3S,  32,  26  and  20  Inches,  in  Hot  Water. 
Perfections  can  be  furnished  plain  in  Steam  or  Water.  For  list  of  sizes,  see  page  159. 


NATIONAL. 


Fig.  5M- 

FOR  STEAM  AND 


IDEAL. 


Fig.  515- 


HOT  WATER. 


Heights 

Ideal  can  he  furnished  plain  in  Steam  or  Water. 


45,  38,  20,  23  and  20  Inches. 

For  list  of  sizes,  see  page  159. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


150 


RADIATORS  — CONTINUED. 


LIST  OF  SIZES  FOR 

PERFECTION,  NATIONAL,  PEERLESS  AND  IDEAL  RADIATORS. 


V 

x : 

O 2 

~ <■  — * 

3 

S 

Openings. 

Water. 

I”  If  s' 

3 ’3  ^ g 

| 

~ "3  "3  0>  V 

bC 

- 

£ 

XI 

Two  Pipe 
Openings. 
Steam. 

Heating 

Suva  itE 

Surface. 

Feet. 

XI 

S-. 

XI 

Te 

to 

00 

CO 

5 

CO 

]3) 

8 

bp 

C-l 

Tc 

2 

51 

i 

1 

5 

1 

x 0 

1 

x I 

10 

8 

64 

54 

44 

4 

3 

7-^ 

i 

1 

74 

1 

0 

1 

t 

15 

12 

10 

8 

7 

6 

4 

104 

i 

1 

10 

1 

0 

1 

i 

20 

16 

134 

104 

94 

8 

5 

134 

i 

1 

124 

1 

0 

1 

* 

25 

20 

164 

134 

Hi 

10 

6 

151 

i 

1 

15 

ll 

x 0 

1 

i 

30 

24 

20 

16 

14 

12 

7 

lSf 

i 

1 

174 

11 

0 

1 

f 

35 

28 

234 

184 

164 

14 

s 

21 

i 

1 

20 

li 

0 

1 

i 

40 

32 

264 

214 

184 

16 

0 

23| 

i 

1 

224 

11 

0 

1 

i 

45 

36 

30 

24 

21 

18 

10 

201 

i 

1 

25 

li 

0 

1 

I 

50 

40 

334 

264 

234 

20 

11 

2Si 

ll 

14 

274 

ii 

0 

11 

X 1 

55 

44 

364 

294 

254 

22 

12 

314 

11 

11 

30 

11 

0 

1 4 

1 

60 

48 

40 

32 

28 

24 

13 

344 

11 

H 

324 

H 

0 

11 

1 

65 

52 

434 

344 

30£ 

26 

14 

36| 

ll 

11 

35 

I4 

0 

u 

1 

70 

56 

464 

374 

324 

28 

15 

394 

ll 

ll 

3 < i 

I4 

0 

1 i 

1 

75 

60 

50 

40 

35 

30 

16 

42 

li 

H 

40 

14 

x 0 

H 

1 

80 

64 

534 

424 

37^- 

32 

17 

444 

ii 

li 

424 

14 

0 

11 

1 

85 

68 

564 

454 

394 

34 

IS 

471 

h 

11 

45 

14 

0 

I4 

1 

90 

72 

60 

48 

42 

36 

10 

404 

ii 

11 

474 

14 

0 

ll 

1 

95 

76 

634 

504 

444 

3S 

20 

52£ 

H 

1 i 

50 

14 

0 

ll 

1 

100 

80 

664 

534 

464 

40 

21 

554 

14 

li 

524 

14 

0 

14 

X 11 

105 

84 

70 

56 

49 

42 

22 

571 

14 

14 

55 

14 

0 

14 

11 

110 

88 

734 

584 

514 

44 

23 

604 

14 

14 

574 

14 

0 

14 

11 

115 

02 

764 

614 

534 

46 

24 

63 

14 

14 

60 

14 

0 

14 

11 

120 

06 

80 

64 

56 

48 

25 

654 

14 

14 

624 

14 

0 

14 

11 

125 

100 

834 

66# 

584 

50 

26 

681 

14 

14 

65 

2 

x 0 

14 

II 

130 

104 

S64 

694 

604 

52 

27 

704 

14 

14 

67i 

2 

0 

14 

11 

135 

10s 

00 

72 

63 

54 

2S 

734 

14 

14 

70 

2 

0 

14 

11 

140 

112 

034 

744 

654 

56 

20 

764 

14 

14 

724 

2 

0 

14 

ll 

145 

116 

964 

774 

674 

58 

30 

78* 

14 

14 

75 

2 

0 

14 

H 

150 

120 

100 

80 

70 

60 

31 

811 

14 

14 

77i 

2 

0 

14 

1 4 

155 

124 

1034 

824 

724 

62 

32 

84 

14 

14 

80 

2 

0 

14 

li 

160 

128 

1064 

854 

744 

64 

These  Radiators  will  be  tapped  in  accordance  with  the  above  list,  and  will  have  right-hand 
threads,  unless  otherwise  ordered. 

In  estimating  length  of  Radiator,  allow  £ inch  for  each  bushing. 

Distance  from  centre  of  tapping  to  floor  is  about  44  inches. 

Each  Perfection  section  is  "I  inches  wide.  Width  of  legs  91  inches. 

Each  National,  Peerless  and  Ideal  section  is  7f  inches  wide.  Width  of  legs  SI  inches. 

Extra  high  legs  are  made  for  the  National  and  Perfection.  National  and  Perfection  are  made 
with  supply  and  return  openings  at  same  end  when  required. 

* Perfection  Steam  Radiators,  two  pipe  openings,  40  square  feet  and  under,  are  tapped  lx| 
inch.  Above  40,  but  not  exceeding  56  square  feet,  li  x f inches.  Above  56  but  not  exceeding  100 
square  feet,  14  x 1 inches.  Above  100  square  feet,  14  x II  inches. 

* Perfection  Water  Radiators  containing  40  square  feet  of  radiation  are  tapped,  flow  and  return, 
1 inch.  Above  40  but  not  exceeding  72  square  feet,  II  inches.  Above  72  square  feet,  14  inches. 


100 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


RADIATORS  CONTINUED. 


DETROIT  ORNAMENTAL  FLUTED  FOR  STEAM  AND  HOT  WATER. 


Fig.  516. 


LIST  OF  SIZES  FOR 

DETROIT  ORNAMENTAL  AND  PLAIN  FLUTED  RADIATORS. 


t n 

y 

W> 

Heating  Subface. 

Square  Feet. 

No.  of  Loops. 

to 

a> 

Heating  Surface. 

Square  Feet. 

-b—t  —h 
•-  . O 

~ 0*0 

. 

0> 

O 

*7  0 

"7  x x 

. x — 

A 

. XtJ 

•=3  * 

cl  ci  A 

5°^ 

H yO 
. X H-j 

Cl  Cl 

"7  x-5 
•S  "T 

rr 

■7  X 

cc  — 

ci  ci 

"7 

— f *— 

2 

4f 

104 

Sir 

7 

54 

44 

IS 

414 

944 

78 

63 

494 

404 

•j 

0 ! 

154 

13 

104 

84 

04 

19 

43 1 

994 

824 

004 

524 

424 

4 

94 

21 

174 

14 

11 

!) 

20 

4(>4 

105 

SO  4 

70 

55 

45 

5 

Ilf’s 

20f 

21  r 

174 

134 

114 

21 

48t9j 

1104 

91 

734 

574 

474 

0 

m 

314 

20 

21 

104 

134 

22 

50-4 

1154 

954 

1 1 

004 

494 

7 

364 

304 

144 

104 

154 

23 

53,7; 

1204 

994- 

804 

634 

514 

8 

1 8£ 

42 

34y 

28 

22 

18 

24 

554 

120 

104 

84 

00 

54 

!) 

sou 

47i 

39 

314 

244 

204 

25 

57|ij 

1314 

1084 

874 

084 

504 

10 

234 

524 

43-J- 

35 

271 

224 

20 

004 

1304 

1124 

91 

714 

584 

11 

25/g 

574 

474 

3S4 

304 

244 

27 

62* 

1414 

117 

944 

744 

004 

12 

274 

03 

52 

42 

33 

27 

2S 

044 

J47 

1214 

98 

77 

03 

13 

00  ,V, 

084 

504 

454 

354 

294 

29 

07 

1524 

1254 

1014 

794 

054 

14 

22? 

734 

004 

49 

384 

314 

30 

094 

1574 

130 

105 

824 

674 

15 

34  J- 

784 

05 

521 

414 

334 

31 

7111 

1 1 1 G 

1024 

1344 

1084 

854 

094 

10 

37 

84 

004 

50 

44 

30 

32 

74 

10S 

13S4 

112 

8S 

72 

17 

39,7, 

S04 

734 

594 

■ 

404 

384 

Can  lx*  furnished  plain  fluted. 

Each  section  is  8 inches  wide.  Width  of  legs,  Si  inches. 

Unless  otherwise  ordered,  these  Radiators  will  be  tapped  right-hand. 
In  estimating  length  of  Radiator,  allow  1 inch  for  each  bushing. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


I (il 


RADIATORS  CONTINUED. 


TAPPINGS  FOR  DETROIT  ORNAMENTAL  FLUTED  AND  PLAIN 

FLUTED  RADIATORS. 


STEAM. 


ONE  PIP 

E WORK. 

TWO  PIPE  WORK. 

Less  than  28  si 
From  2S  to  52 
“ 52  “ 01 

“ 01  “ 108 

iptare  let 

it 

1 inch. 

■ n “ 

■ 14  “ 

9 “ 

Less  than  28  square  feet 

From  28  to  52  “ “ 

“ 52  “ 104  “ “ 

“ 104  “ 108  “ “ 

■Ixl  “ 

• Uxl 
. I4.\li  “ 

HOT  WATER. 


TAITED  FOR  SUPPLY  AND  RETURN. 


Less  than  42  square  feet 1 inch. 

From  42  to  70  “ “ IF  “ 

“ 70  “ 100  “ “ 14  “ 

“ 130  “108  “ 2 


For  Two  Pipe  Work,  Supply  Opening  is 
Tapped  at  Centre  of  Hub,  4|  inches  from  the 
floor. 


For  One 

Pipe  Work,  and  the 

I)ri]i  End  for 

Two  Pipe 

Work,  Centre  of 

Opening  is  as 

follows: 

f inch  . . 

34  in 

•lies  from  floor. 

1 “ . . 

3f 

“ “ “ 

li 

m 

“ “ “ 

14  “ . . 

“ “ “ 

9 “ 

4-J- 

“ “ 

Width  of 

Radiators  across  the 

feet,  84  inches. 

NATIONAL  DIRECT-INDIRECT 
RADIATOR. 


Fig.  517. 


STAIRWAY  RADIATOR  FOR  STEAM  ONLY. 


Fig.  518. 


Stairway  Radiators  made  in  Detroit,  Ideal,  National  and  Perfection  patterns.  See  different 
patterns  for  sizes.  Made  to  suit  any  desired  pitch. 

Direct-Indirect  also  made  in  Detroit,  Ideal  and  Perfection  patterns. 


If32 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


RADIATORS  CONTINUED. 


DETROIT  DINING-ROOM  RADIATOR.  FOR  STEAM  AND  HOT  WATER. 


Fig.  519- 


No. 

Length. 

Inches. 

Heating 
Surface. 
Square  Feet. 

Price, 

Steam. 

Price, 

Water. 

1 

30* 

334 

S 42.00 

48.00 

O 

34H 

42 

46.00 

52.50 

3 

39* 

50| 

50.00 

57.00 

4 

43* 

504 

54.00 

61.50 

5 

48* 

68 

5S.00 

06.00 

0 

53* 

76} 

62.00 

70.50 

7 

57* 

S54 

66.00 

75.00 

s 

62* 

94 

70.00 

79.50 

9 

07* 

102} 

74.00 

84.00 

10 

71* 

1114 

78.00 

SS.50 

In  both  Ornamental  and  Plain  Patterns. 
For  Tapping,  see  page  1(30. 

Write  for  Discount. 


PERFECTION  DINING-ROOM  RADIATOR.  FOR  STEAM  AND  HOT  WATER. 


Fig.  520. 


Numiieh 1 I 2 3 4 ! 5 ' 6 


Length,  Inches j 35  40  45  50  55  00  1 05 

Square  Feet 20  37  45  53  01  09  77 

Price 848.00  53.00  58.00  03.00  08.00  73.00  78.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


103 


RADIATORS  — CONTINUED. 


PLAIN  EXCELSIOR  RADIATORS. 

No  extra  charge  for  Tops.  For  sizes  in  Steam  only,  see  page  159.  Heights,  38,  31,  25,  22,  19 
inches.  Width  of  each  section,  71  inches.  Length  per  section,  2 inches.  Width  of  leg,  8£  inches. 


NATIONAL  SINGLE  COLUMN  DIRECT  STEAM  AND  WATER 

RADIATORS. 


. Cfl" 

c c y 

x 

c ”3) 

c 1 © 

£ -3 

ti> 

O 

y 

y 

TWO  PIPE 

OPENINGS 

Heating  Surface. 

Square  Feet. 

y 

X 

o' 

£ 

tc 

y 

y 

3) 

C/3 

fcJD 

y 

y 

y 

TWO  PIPE 

OPENINGS 

Heating  Surface. 

Square  Feet. 

X 

5 - 

CO 

co 

A 

bfl 

i 

26  in.  High. 

[3d 

CO 

Ol 

[3) 

X 

3 

[3d 

X 

[3o 

20  in.  High. 

[3d 

CO 

C4 

[3d 

2 5 

1 X 

0 

l 

^ t 

6 

5 

4 

31 

21 

18 

45 

li  x 

0 

ii 

X 1 

54 

45 

36 

30 

24 

3 71 

i 

0 

i 

i 

9 

n 

6 

5 

4 

19 

471 

li 

0 

li 

i 

57 

47+ 

38 

31 l 

251 

4 10 

i 

0 

l 

12 

10 

8 

6f 

51 

20 

50 

li 

0 

ii 

i 

60 

50 

40 

33i 

26! 

5 121 

i 

0 

l 

it 

15 

m 

10 

81 

61 

21 

521 

1+  X 

0 

ii 

i 

63 

521 

42 

35 

28 

6 15 

i 

0 

l 

it 

18 

15 

12 

10 

8 

22 

55 

11 

0 

ii 

i 

66 

55 

44 

36| 

291 

7 171 

i 

0 

i 

£ 

21 

171 

14 

HI 

91 

23 

57+ 

11 

0 

ii 

i 

69 

571 

46 

38-J- 

301 

8 20 

li  X 

0 

l 

£ 

24 

20 

16 

131 

101 

24 

60 

li 

0 

ii 

i 

72 

60 

48 

40 

32 

9 224 

li 

0 

l 

£ 

27 

221 

IS 

15 

12 

25 

621 

li 

0 

ii 

i 

75 

621 

50 

411 

331 

10  25 

li 

0 

i 

£ 

30 

25 

20 

16f 

131 

26 

65 

u 

0 

U 

X li 

7S 

65 

52 

431 

34£ 

11  271 

U 

0 

l 

£ 

33 

271 

22 

181 

141 

27 

671 

li 

0 

u 

li 

81 

671 

54 

45 

36 

12  30 

H 

0 

i 

36 

30 

24 

20 

16 

28 

70 

li 

0 

u 

lq 

S4 

70 

56 

461 

3 , 

13  321 

li 

0 

li  x 1 

39 

321 

26 

211 

171 

29 

721 

li 

0 

u 

li 

87 

721 

58 

481 

381 

14  35 

H 

0 

li 

i 

42 

35 

28 

231 

181 

30 

75 

li 

0 

ii 

li 

90 

75 

60 

50 

40 

15  371 

U 

0 

li 

i 

45 

37+ 

30 

25 

20 

31 

771 

li 

0 

H 

li 

93 

77+ 

62 

511 

411 

16  40 

li 

0 

li 

i 

48 

40 

32 

261 

211 

32 

SO 

li 

0 

H 

li 

96 

80 

64 

531 

421 

17  421 

U 

0 

li 

i 

51 

421 

34 

281 

221 

Each  section  is  41  inches  wide.  Width  of  legs,  51  inches.  Radiators  will  he  tapped  in  accordance 
with  above  list,  unless  otherwise  ordered.  All  openings  will  have  right-hand  threads,  unless  ordered 
otherwise.  Height  from  floor  to  centre  of  opening  is  about  41  inches. 

For  Hot  Water  National  Single  Column  Radiators  the  floor  and  return  openings  are  tapped  as 


follows: 

Radiators  containing  36  square  feet  and  under f inch. 

Above  36,  but  not  exceeding  75  square  feet 1 “ 

Above  75  square  feet li  “ 


In  estimating  length  of  Radiator,  allow  1 inch  for  each  bushing. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


104 


RADIATORS  — CONTINUED. 


PERFECTION  CIRCULAR  OR  COLUMN  RADIATOR. 


Fig-  523- 


LIST  OF  SIZES 

PERFECTION  CIRCULAR  OR  COLUMN 
RADIATORS. 


FOR  STEAM  OK  HOT  WATER. 


No.  Sections. 

Outside  Diameter 
at  Legs. 

Inches. 

Inside  Diameter 
at  Legs. 

Inches. 

16 

254 

04 

IS 

27 

8 

20 

284 

94 

24 

32 

13 

26 

32L 

134 

2S 

334 

144 

30 

33-J- 

144 

34 

38 

19 

40 

414 

224 

44 

4-' 1-4 

244 

60 

55 

3(3 

For  Dimensions  of  Sections,  see  pages  158  and  159. 


Heights  ....  45,  38,  32,  26,  23  and  20  Inches,  in  Steam  ; 45,  38,  32,  26  and  20  Inches,  in  Hot  Water. 


IDEAL  CIRCULAR  OR  COLUMN. 


LIST  OF  SIZES 

IDEAL  CIRCULAR  OR  COLUMN 
RADIATORS. 


FOR  STEAM  OR  HOT  WATER. 


STEAM. 

WATER. 

No  ..| 

Outside 

Inside 

Outside 

Inside 

Sections 

Diameter 

Diameter  1 

Sections 

Diameter 

Diameter 

at  Leg. 

HI  Leg. 

at  Leg. 

at  Leg. 

16 

224 

5i 

16 

26 

9 

20 

254 

84 

20 

294 

124 

24 

2Sf 

1H 

24 

33 

16 

25 

2S| 

114 

25 

33i 

i(i4 

28 

31 

14 

2S 

364 

194 

30 

32i 

154 

30 

384 

214 

33 

344 

17| 

33 

404 

234 

36 

36-i 

10# 

36 

434 

264 

For  Dimensions  of  Sections,  see  pages  158  and  159. 


Fig.  524- 


Heights 


45,  38,  32,  26,  23  and  20  Inches. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


RADIATORS  CONTINUED. 


DETROIT  ORNAMENTAL  FLUTED  CIRCULAR  OR  COLUMN  RADIATORS. 


Fig-  525- 


No.  Sections. 

Outside  Diameter  at  Legs. 
Inches. 

Inside  Diameter  at  Legs. 
Inches. 

12 

20f 

41 

14 

22 

6 

16 

24 

8 

IS 

25 

9 

20 

26 

10 

'22 

27 

n 

24 

28 

12 

26 

29 

13 

28 

30 

14 

30 

32-Jr 

mi 

32 

00 

17 

34 

34 

18 

36 

37 

21 

46 

42f 

26f 

Heights,  45,  38,  31,  25  and  20  Inches. 
For  Dimensions  of  Sections  see  page  160. 


CORNER  RADIATOR.  WINDOW  RADIATOR. 


Fig.  526.  Fig.  527. 

CURVED  RADIATOR. 


Fig.  528. 


C ircular,  Corner,  Window  and  Curved  Radiators  made  for  steam  and  hot  water,  in  all  heights  and 
to  suit  the  requirements  of  any  angle,  window  or  curve,  in  the  Detroit,  Ideal,  National  and  Perfec- 
tion patterns.  National  pattern  in  steam  only.  See  list  of  different  patterns  for  sizes. 


160 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


RADIATORS  — CONTINUED. 


NATIONAL  FOUR  COLUMN  DIRECT  WATER  RADIATOR. 


Fig.  529. 


LIST  OF  SIZES 

NATIONAL  FOUR  COLUMN  DIRECT  WATER  RADIATORS. 


Number  of 
Sections. 

Length. 

Indies. 

Heating  Surface. 
Square  Feet. 

Number  of 
Sections. 

Length. 

Inches. 

Heating  Surface. 
Square  Feet. 

38  Inches 
High. 

2G  Inches 
High. 

38  Inches 
High. 

26  Inches 
High. 

2 

5 

16 

10f 

14 

35 

112 

74f 

3 

74 

24 

16 

15 

374 

120 

80 

4 

10 

32 

21f 

16 

40 

128 

85f 

5 

124 

40 

26f 

17 

424 

136 

90* 

0 

15 

4S 

32 

18 

45 

144 

96 

7 

174 

50 

37f 

19 

4 < 4 

152 

101f 

8 

20 

64 

42f 

20 

50 

160 

106* 

0 

224 

72 

48 

21 

524 

168 

112 

10 

25 

80 

53f 

22 

55 

176 

117f 

11 

274 

S8 

58* 

23 

574 

1S4 

122* 

12 

30 

06 

64 

24 

60 

192 

128 

13 

324 

104 

69f 

25 

624 

200 

1 33i 

Till'-,  FLOW  A .VI)  RETUIJN  OPENINGS  ARE  TAPPED  AS  FOLLOWS  I 


Radiators  containing  40  square  feet  and  under 1 inch. 

Above  40,  but  not  exceeding  72  square  feet If  “ 

“ 72,  “ “ 12S  “ “ • If  “ 

“ 12S  square  feet 2 “ 


Each  section  is  104  inches  wide;  widtli  of  legs,  Ilf  inches. 
Distance  from  centre  of  tapping  to  floor,  about  44  inches. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


10/ 


RADIATORS  — CONTINUED. 


PERFECTION  FLUE  RADIATOR.  FOR  STEAM  AND  HOT  WATER. 


LIST  OF  SIZES  FOR  STEAM. 


X 

y 

A 

Length.  Inches. 

tJD 

S 

y 

Two  Pipe 

Openings. 

Heating  Surface. 

Square  Feet. 

s-< 

[So 

cc 

tx> 

<M 

20  in.  High. 

tW> 

Cl 

5 77 

2 

6 

1 X 

0 

1 

^ f 

19 

16 

12 

10 

6f 

3 

9 

If  x 

0 

1 

f 

2S4 

24 

18 

15 

10 

4 

12 

if 

0 

1 

f 

3S 

32 

24 

20 

131 

5 

15 

if 

0 

1 f X it 

474 

40 

30 

25 

101 

6 

IS 

if 

0 

If 

f 

57 

4S 

36 

30 

20 

7 

21 

14  x 

0 

If  X 1 

664 

56 

42 

35 

231 

8 

24 

14 

0 

If 

1 

76 

64 

48 

40 

261 

0 

27 

14 

0 

14 

V 1 

854- 

72 

54 

45 

30 

10 

30 

14 

0 

14 

1 

95 

SO 

60 

50 

331 

11 

33 

2 

0 

14  x If 

1044 

88 

66 

55 

361 

12 

36 

2 

0 

14 

li 

114 

96 

72 

60 

40 

13 

39 

2 

0 

14 

If 

1234 

104 

78 

65 

431 

14 

42 

2 

0 

14- 

If 

133 

112 

84 

70 

461 

15 

45 

2 

0 

14 

If 

1424 

120 

90 

75 

50 

16 

48 

2 

0 

14 

If 

152 

12S 

96 

80 

531 

17 

51 

2 

0 

14 

If 

1614 

136 

102 

85 

561 

IS 

54 

2 

0 

14 

If 

171 

144 

10S 

90 

60 

19 

57 

2 

0 

14 

If 

1804 

152 

114 

95 

631 

20 

60 

2 

0 

14 

If 

190 

160 

120 

100 

661 

The  heights  and  capacities  of  the  Perfection  Fine  Radiators  for  Hot  Water  are  the  same  as  in  the 
Steam  Radiators.  The  flow  and  return  openings  are  as  follows: 


Radiators  containing  40  square  feet  and  under 1 inch. 

Above  40,  but  not  exceeding  72  square  feet .......  If  “ 

Above  72  square  feet 14  “ 


Each  section  is  lOf  inches  wide.  Width  of  legs,  Ilf  inches.  Distance  from  centre  of  tapping  to 
floor  is  about  4f  inches  for  both  Steam  and  Water.  In  estimating  length  of  Radiator,  add  for  bush- 
ings, one-half  inch  for  Single,  and  one  inch  for  Double  Tapping. 


ms 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


RADIATORS  — CONTINUED. 


EXCELSIOR  INDIRECT  STEAM  RADIATORS. 


COMPLETE  STACK. 


Length  of  Section,  3 Feet.  Height,  71  Inches.  Width  occupied  in  Stack,  31  Inches. 

Each  Section  contains  12  square  feet  of  Radiating  Surface. 


PERFECTION  PIN  INDIRECT  RADIATORS. 


FOR  STEAM  OR  HOT  WATER. 


STANDARD. 


10  Square  Feet  Surface.  Length,  30  Inches.  Width,  71  Inches. 

Width  at  Connecting  Point,  111  Inches. 

EXTRA  LARGE. 

Length,  36  Inches. 

Width  at  Connecting  Point,  151  Inches. 


15  Square  Feet  Surface. 


Width,  111  Inches. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


UNION  RADIATOR. 


RADIATORS  — CONTINUED. 

UNION  RADIATOR  ORNAMENTAL  BASE. 


F'g-  533- 

FOR  STEAM  OR  WATER. 

Total  width 93-  inches. 

Length  per  section 

37  inches  high  has  44  square  feet  per  section. 
“ “ 4 

29  “ “ “ 34  “ “ 


21 

17 


Fig.  534- 

FOR  STEAM  OR  WATER. 

Total  width  ....  ll  inches. 

Length  per  section  .... 

37  inches  high  has  44  square  fe 
“ “ 4 

“ “ 34 


et  pt 


24 


ROYAL  UNION  RADIATOR. 


21 

17 


r section. 


IMPERIAL  UNION  RADIATOR. 


Fig.  535- 

FOR  STEAM  OR  WATER. 

Total  width 11  inches. 

Length  per  section 

37  inches  high  has  43  square  fe 
“4 

“ “ 34 


29 

25 

21 

17 


24 


t per  section. 


Fig.  536. 

FOR  STEAM  OR  WATER. 

Total  width 11  inches. 

Length  per  section 33  “ 

37  inches  high  has  64  square  feet  per  section. 

31  “ “ “ 54 

25  « “ “ 44 

!9  “ “ “ 34 


170 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


RADIATORS  — CONTINUED. 


Fig-  537- 
Total  Width,  11  Inches. 

45  inches  h 


31 

25 


Fig-  538- 

Length  per  Section,  31  Inches. 

gh  has  S square  feet  per  section. 

‘ “ 64  “ 

‘ “ 54  “ 

• “ 34 


SCHEDULE  OF  PRICES. 


37  inches  high,  price  per  square  foot,  (base  price) 
45 
33 
31 
20 


21 

19 

17 


cents. 

deduct  4 cent  per  foot  from  base  price. 
. . . add  2 cents  per  foot  to 
3 


4 

0 

10 

12 

15 


REGULAR  TAPPING. 

STEAM. 

TWO  PIPE  'WORK. 

All  Radiators  of  50  square  feet  and  smaller 1 x £ inch,  It.  II. 

“ “ larger  than  50  square  feet l£  x 1 “ “ “ 

Air  Valve £ “ “ “ 

ONE  pipe  won K. 

.VII  Radiators  of  30  square  feet  and  smaller 1 inch,  R.  II. 

“ “ larger  than  30  square  feet  and  smaller  than  60  feet If-  “ “ “ 

“ “ 00  square  feet 14  “ “ “ 

Air  Valve £ “ “ “ 

Radiators  will  lie  lapped  for  Two  (2)  Pipe  Work  unless  otherwise  specified. 


WATER. 


All  Radiators  of  50  square  feet  and  smaller 1 x 1 inch,  R.  H. 

“ “ larger  than  50  square  feet l£  x 11  “ “ 

*Air  Valve 4 inch  at  top  “ “ 


II  Radiators  are  required  to  be  tapped  top  and  bottom  same  end,  please  so  specify  on  order. 

*If  the  Water  Radiator  is  to  be  used  for  Steam  Warming,  the  Air  Valve  must  be  placed  at  the 
return  end  of  the  Radiator  and  near  the  bottom. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


171 


RADIATORS  CONTINUED. 


THE  EXETER  ORNAMENTAL  RADIATOR. 
FOR  STEAM  AND  HOT  WATER. 


Fig-  539- 


The  standard  height  of  this  Radiator  is  37  inches,  and  each  section  contains  4i  square  feet 
heating  surface. 

Other  heights,  45,  31,  25  and  20  inches,  are  71  inches  wide  and  length  may  be  estimated  by 
allowing  2fV  inches  to  a section. 

Also  made  plain  with  Screen  Top  and  in  other  patterns. 


172 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


RADIATORS— CONTINUED. 


GOLD  INDIRECT  PIN  RADIATORS  FOR  STEAM  OR 

WATER. 


REGULAR  PATTERN. 


HEAD  AND  DRAIN  SECTION. 


Fig.  540. 

INTERMEDIATE  SECTION. 


TEN-INCH  DRUM  PATTERN. 


STACK  OF  SEVEN  RADIATORS. 


Fig.  542. 


Fig.  543- 

INTERMEDIATE  SECTION. 


Fig.  544. 


For  Sizes  and  Tappings,  see  page  17:!. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


1 


RADIATORS  CONTINUED. 


GOLD  INDIRECT  PIN  RADIATORS  FOR  STEAM  OR 

WATER. 


REGULAR  PATTERN  Figs.  540  and  541. 

Number  of  Pins  on  each  Radiator 

Total  Length  of  Radiator 

“ Height  “ “ 

“ “ “ Flanges 

“ Thickness  of  Radiator 

Shipping  Weight 

Number  Square  Feet  of  Surface 


936 


3 feet,  4£  inches. 

n “ 

13 


04 

60  lbs. 
10 


REGULAR  TAPPING. 

Supply 

Return  ...  

Air  Valve 


li  inches. 

[4  “ 

1 


TEN-INCH  DRUM  PATTERN  — Fig.  542. 


Number  of  Pins  on  each  Radiator 15S6 

Total  Length  of  Radiator 3 feet,  41  inches. 

“ Height  “ “ at  Ends 10  “ 

“ “ “ “ “ Centre Ill 

Distance  from  Top  of  Radiator  to  Top  of  Drum 64  “ 

“ Under  Side  of  Radiator  to  Under  Side  of  Drum 6i  “ 

“ “ Centre  to  Centre  of  Nipples 3i  “ 

Size  of  Nipples  connecting  Radiators  with  Drums 1 “ 

Outside  Diameter  of  Supply  and  Return  Drums 3 r7,.  “ 

Shipping  Weight 95  lbs. 

Number  of  Square  Feet  of  Surface 16 


REGULAR  TAPPING. 


SUPPLY  drum. 


RETURN  DRUM. 


Each  End 14  inches. 

On  Top 14  and  £ “ 


Each  End 14  inches. 

On  the  Under  Side  . . . 1£  and  f “ 


TEN-INCH  FLANGE  PATTERN  — Figs.  543  and  544. 


Number  of  Pins  on  each  Radiator. 

Total  Length  of  Radiator 

Height  “ “ at  Ends. 

“ “ Centre 

“ Thickness  of  “ 

Shipping  Weight 

Number  of  Square  Feet  of  Surface 


1500 

3 feet,  44  inches. 
10 

14J-  “ 

3i  “ 

95  lbs. 

15 


REGULAR  TAPPING. 


14  inches. 
14 


Supply  . . . 
Return . . . 
Air  Valve  . 


174 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


WROUGHT  IRON  PIPE  RADIATORS. 


SQUARE.  CIRCULAR. 


RECTANGULAR. 

3 x 16  Pipes. 


Made  in  all  sizes. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


1 


BRASS  RADIATOR  VALVES. 


BRASS  SEAT  — FRINK  SEAT  — JENKINS  SEAT  — ASBESTOS  DISC. 


FEMALE  RADIATOR  VALVE.  RADIATOR  VALVE,  WITH  UNION. 


Fig.  54§- 


Fig.  549- 


BRASS  SEAT  RADIATOR  VALVES. 


Size Inches. 

4 

i 

1 

it 

14 

2 

Fig.  548,  Rough  Boclv 

1 05 

2 25 

3 . 25 

4.50 

7 . 00 

“ 548,  “ “ Xickel  Plated 

1 05 

1 95 

2 05 

3 . 70 

500 

7 75 

“ 548,  Finished  Body 

1.85 

2 15 

2 85 

4 . 00 

5.50 

8.50 

“ 548,  “ “ Xickel  Plated 

2 15 

2 50 

3 25 

4-45 

6.00 

9.25 

“ 549,  Rough  Body,  with  Union 

2 . 05 

2.45 

3 • 25 

4 . 50 

6-50 

10  00 

“ 549,  “ “ Xickel  Plated,  with  Union 

2.40 

2.85 

3 05 

5 . 05 

7-10 

10.85 

“ 549,  Finished  Body,  with  Union 

2.55 

3-00 

3 • 85 

5.25 

7-50 

1 1 . 50 

“ 549,  “ “ Xickel  Plated,  with  Union 

2 90 

3- 40 

4.30 

5-80 

S- 10 

12.35 

FRINK  SEAT  RADIATOR  VALVES. 


4 

£ 

1 

I4 

14 

9 

Fig.  548,  Rough  Body 

1.95 

2 65 

3 85 

5 35 

s . 00 

“ 548,  “ “ Xickel  Plated 

1 . 95 

2 30 

3 . 05 

4.30 

5 • 85 

8-75 

548,  Finished  Body 

2.15 

2 50 

3 ■ 25 

4.60 

6 35 

9 . 50 

“ 548,  “ “ Xickel  Plated 

2.45 

2.85 

3 - 65 

5 • 05 

6 85 

10.25 

549,  Rough  Body,  with  Union 

2 . 35 

2.  SO 

3 • 65 

5.10 

7 • 35 

11.00 

549,  “ “ Xickel  Plated,  with  Union 

2.70 

3.20 

4.10 

5 ■ 65 

7 95 

11.  S5 

549,  Finished  Body,  with  Union 

2.S5 

3.35 

4.25 

5 •s"> 

8 ■ 35 

12.50 

549,  “ “ Xickel  Plated,  with  Union  ..... 

320 

3 75 

4-70 

6 40 

8.95 

13.35 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


176 


BRASS  RADIATOR  VALVES. 

CONTINUED. 


JENKINS  DISC  RADIATOR  VALVES. 


4 

* 

1 

n 

14 

2 

Fig.  54S.  Rough  Body  

2.50 

3.20 

450 

G -25 

10  50 

“ 548.  “ “ Xickel  Plated 

2.50 

2 . 85 

3 • 05 

4. 90 

(i  75 

11  00 

“ 548.  Finished  Body 

2.50 

3 • 00 

3 75 

5 . 25 

7 25 

1175 

“ 548.  “ “ Xickel  Plated 

2.S5 

3.10 

4.00 

5 40 

7 75 

12.25 

“ 540.  Rough  Ilodv,  with  Union 

2.75 

3 50 

4.30 

5 85 

7 35 

12.60 

“•  549.  “ “ Xickel  Plated,  with  Union 

3.20 

3.80 

4-75 

6.40 

S 10 

13-10 

“ 549.  Finished  Body,  with  Union 

3.20 

4 . 00 

4.80 

0 40 

S • 75 

13.85 

“ 549.  “ “ Xickel  Plated,  with  Union 

3 • 25 

4-25 

5.25 

7-00 

9. 25 

14-35 

ASBESTOS  DISC  RADIATOR  VALVES. 


Size Inches. 

4 

1 

1 

H 

14 

2 

Fig.  548.  Rough  Body 

82.00 

2.50 

3.20 

4.50 

6.25 

10.50 

" 548.  “ “ Xickel  Plated 

2.50 

2S5 

3 • 05 

4.00 

0 75 

11.00 

“ 54s.  Finished  Body 

2.50 

3. 00 

3 75 

5 . 25 

7 - 25 

11.75 

“ 548.  “ “ Xickel  Plated 

2 -85 

3 10 

400 

5 40 

7 ■ 75 

12.25 

“ 549.  Rough  Body,  with  Union 

2 75 

3-50 

4. 30 

5. 85 

7 75 

12.60 

“ 549.  “ “ Xickel  Plated,  with  Union 

3.20 

3.  SO 

4.75 

6. 40 

8 10 

13-10 

“ 549  Finished  Body,  with  Union 

3. 20 

4 . 00 

4 . SO 

6. 40 

S 75 

13  S5 

“ 5 19.  “ “ Xickel  Plated,  with  Union 

3. 25 

425 

5 • 25 

7 ■ 00 

9 ■ 25 

1435 

RADIATOR  VALVES  WITH  LOCK  AND  SHIELD. 


WITH  FRINK  SEAT. 


Size  Inches. 

i : i 

1J  14  j 

- 

Rough  Body,  Plain  . . . . 

1 .95  2 65 

3 85  5 35 

8 ■ 00 

“ “ Plated  . . . 

2 . 30  3 • 05 

4 30  5 85 

8 75 

Finished  Bod\ 

2 . 50  3 ■ 25 

4.60  6.35 

9 ■ 50 

“ Plated  . . 

2 85  3 ( >5 

5.05  6 85 1 

in  25 

WITH  BRASS  SEAT,  DEDUCT. 


Size 

. . Inches.  £ 

l u 

14 

2 

Deduct  . . . 

0.35 

.40  .50 

• 85 

1 .00 

Add  for  Keys, 

extra 75 

.75  1 00  1 00 

1 . 25 

Fig.  550- 


Fig-  55i- 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


177 


CORNER  RADIATOR  VALVES. 


CORNER  VALVE  WITH  UNION. 


FEMALE  CORNER  VALVE. 


Fig-  552- 


ft-hand,  with  and  without  Union, 
nd  Left-hand  Thread*,  and  Male 
and  Female  Union. 

SEAT.  JENKINS  DISC. 

ASBESTOS  DISC. 


Fig-  553- 


CORNER  RADIATOR  VALVES  WITH  UNION. 


Size Inches. 

1 

H 

H 

2 

Frink  Seat,  Rough  Body 

3 

85 

4 75 

6 

45 

8 

55 

13 

85 

“ Nickel  Plated 

3 - 50 

4 

20 

5-25 

7 

. 05 

S 

95 

14 

45 

'■  “ Finished  Body 

3-50 

4 

40 

5.30 

7 

. 05 

9 

65 

15 

25 

“ Nickel  Plated 

3-55 

4 

70 

5 ■ 80 

7 

70 

10 

20 

15 

80 

Jenkins  Disc,  Rough  Body 

3 05 

0 

85 

4 75 

6 

45 

8 

55 

13 

85 

“ “ Nickel  Plated 

3-50 

4 

20 

5.25 

7 

.05 

8 

95 

14 

45 

“ Finished  Body 

3-50 

4 

40 

5.30 

7 

05 

9 

65 

15 

25 

“-  Nickel  Plated.  - - - 

3 • 55 

4 

70 

5.  SO 

7 

70 

10 

20 

15 

SO 

Asbestos  “ Rough  Body 

3 

75 

4.60 

0 

35 

8 

50 

w “ Nickel  Plated 

3 - 50 

4 

25 

5. 10 

7 

.00 

8 

85 

“ Finished  Body 

3 - 50 

4 

50 

5.30 

7 

.15 

9 

75 

“ “ “ “ Nickel  Plated  . - . 

4.00 

4 

90 

6 . 00 

1 

85 

10 

00 

CORNER  RADIATOR  VALVES  — FEMALE. 


Size Inches. 

i 

i 

1 

li 

14 

9 

Asbestos  Disc,  Rough  Body 

82.25 

2 75 

3-50 

5 . 00 

7.00 

“ “ Nickel  Plated  .... 

2 . 75 

3.25 

4.00 

5 . 50 

7 ■ 50 

Finished  Body 

2 75 

3-50 

4.25 

5.80 

8 • 25 

“ Nickel  Plated.  . . 

3 • 25 

3 • 75 

4.75 

6-25 

8 . 50 

Jenkins  “ Rough  Body 

225 

275 

3 ■ 50 

5.00 

7 . 00 

11.55 

“ Nickel  Plated  . . . . 

275 

3 15 

4.00 

5 • 50 

7-50 

12.10 

Finished  Body 

2.75 

3.25 

4-25 

5 75 

8 • 00 

12.95 

“ Nickel  Plated.  . . 

315 

3.50 

4.50 

6 . 00 

8-25 

13-50 

Frink  Seat,  Rough  Body 

2.25 

2 • 75 

3 . 50 

5 . 00 

7 • 00 

1 1 ■ 55 

“ Nickel  Plated 

2-75 

3.15 

4.00 

5 • 50 

7 ■ 50 

12.10 

Finished  Body 

275 

3.25 

4.25 

5 • 75 

s . 00 

12.95 

“ Nickel  Plated  .... 

315 

3 • 50 

4.50 

6-00 

S-25 

13-50 

17  s 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


RADIATOR  VALVES. 


WEBER'S  IMPROVED  HOT  WATER  RADIATOR  VALVES. 


Fig.  554- 


RADIATOR  VALVES  WITH  HARD  FIBRE 
PACKING  — UNION. 

STEAM  METAL. 


Size Inches. 

i 

l H 

14 

2 

Rough  Body,  Finished  Trimmings  ■ 

•2. 45  3 

.25  4.50  0 

.50 

10.00 

“ “ Plated  all  over  . . . 

2 . 85  3 

65  5 . 05  7 

.10 

10.85 

Finished  Body 

3.00  3 

85  5 25  7 

.50 

11.50 

“ “ Plated  all  over  ■ - - 

3 ■ 40  4 

.30  5. 80  S 

10 

12.35 

These  Valves  are  made  with  Male  Union  only. 

We  can  furnish  a cheaper  grade  Valve  than  illustrated, 
which  we  call  our  Class  B,  and  is  made  without  self-packing 
stuffing  box. 


Fig.  555- 


RADIATOR  VALVES  — FEMALE. 

STEAM  METAL. 


$iZE Inches.  t 1 li  H 


Rough  Body,  Finished  Trimmings.  - . 

1.60 

2.25 

3.25 

450 

7-00 

“ “ Plated  all  over 

1 . 95 

2 65 

3 ■ 70 

5 . 00 

7 75 

Finished  Body 

2.15 

2.85 

4.00 

5.50 

8. 50 

“ “ Plated  all  over 

250 

3.25 

4.45 

6. 00 

9.25 

In  ordering  Female  Valves  state  whether  left-hand  thread  is 
wanted  at  b >ttom  or  side.  See  notice  under  Fig.  554. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


RADIATOR  VALVES  — CONTINUED. 


WEBER’S  IMPROVED  HOT  WATER  RADIATOR  VALVES. 


MALE  AND  FEMALE  RADIATOR  VALVES. 

STEAM  METAL. 


Si/.k Ixciies. 

£ 

1 

lj 

14 

9 

Rough  Body,  Finished  Trimmings  • 

$1.60 

2.25 

3.25 

4.50 

7.00 

Rough  Body,  Plated  all  over  .... 

1.05 

2.65 

3.70 

5.00 

7.75 

Finished  Body 

2.15 

2.S5 

4.00 

5.50 

8.50 

Finished  Body,  Plated  all  over  . . . 

2.50 

3-25 

4.45 

6.00 

9.25 

See  Xote  page  17S,  Fig.  554. 


F>g-  556. 


WEBER'S  COMPOSITION  CORNER  GATE  AND 
ANGLE  RADIATOR  VALVES. 


£ 

1 

li 

14 

2 

Rough  Body,  Wood  Wheel,  Finished 
Trimmings 

3.25 

4.40 

6.10 

9.00 

Rough  Body,  Wood  Wheel,  Plated 
Trimmings 

2.40 

3.35 

4.65 

6.30 

9.25 

Rough  Body,  Wood  Wheel,  Plated 
all  over 

2.55 

3.50 

4.85 

6.50 

9.50 

All  Valves  are  tapped  right-hand  unless  otherwise  ordered. 
Specify  whether  right  or  left-hand  i.s  wanted  in  ordering. 


RIGHT-HAND  VALVE. 


Fig-  557- 


ISO 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


IMPROVED  FOOT  RADIATOR  VALVES. 


FOR  HOT  WATER  AND  STEAM  RADIATORS. 

MALE  AND  FEMALE.  WITH  UNION. 


Fig-  558- 


Fig.  559- 


Size Inches. 

f 1 

D 

H 

2 

Fig.  558,  Rough  Body,  Plated  Foot  Piece  .... 

82.70 

3.50 

4.75 

6.50 

10.75 

“ 558,  Rough  Body,  Plated  all  over 

2.85 

3.05 

4.90 

6.75 

11.00 

“ 558,  Finished  and  Plated  all  over 

3.10 

4.00 

5.40 

7-75 

12.25 

“ 559,  Rough  Bodv,  Plated  Foot  Piece  • ■ 

3.75 

4.05 

0.25 

8.00 

12.85 

“ 559,  Rough  Body,  Plated  all  over 

3.80 

4.75 

0.40 

8.10 

13.10 

“ 559,  Finished  and  Plated  all  over 

4.25 

5.25 

7.00 

9.25 

14.35 

RADIATOR  UNION  ELBOWS  — BRASS. 


MALE  UNION. 


Fig.  560. 


Size Inches. 

i ' 1 

li 

H 

2 

Rough  Bod\ 

81.75  2.25 

2.95 

3.70 

5.75 

Nickel  Plated 

2.00  2.50 

3.20 

4.00 

0.00 

Finished 

2.20  2.75 

3.00 

4.00 

6.00 

Finished,  Nickel  Plated 

2.45  3.00 

3.85 

4.90 

0 90 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


181 


RADIATOR  AIR  VALVES. 


Fig.  561. 


Fig.  562. 


Fig.  563- 


Fig.  564. 


Figs.  561,  562,  563  and  564. 


Size  . . 

Inches. 

£ 

L 

Fig.  561. 

Plain 

$0  • 35 

.40 

“ 561. 

Plated  

.40 

.45 

“ 562. 

Plain 

.50 

. 55 

“ 562. 

Plated  

. 55 

.60 

“ 563. 

Plain 

• 65 

70 

“ 563. 

Plated  

.70 

75 

“ 564. 

Plain 

.50 

. 55 

“ 564. 

Plated  

. 55 

.60 

.25 

.25 

BRASS  RADIATOR  NIPPLES. 


Size Inches. 



i 

f 

1 

n 

1 Jr 

2 

Right  and  Left  Thread 

SO . 30 

■ 30 

.45 

• 75 

1 .00 

1 25 

Plated  .... 

.40 

• 40 

• 55 

.90 

1.20 

1.50 

1S2 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


RADIATOR  AIR  VALVES  — CONTINUED, 


DAVIS  AUTOMATIC  AIR  VALVES. 


Nos. 


Fig-  565- 


1 and  2 Brass,  per  dozen $13-50 

3 “ 4 “ “ 15.00 

5 “ 0 “ “ 17-00 

1 “ 2 Plated,  “ 15-00 

3 “ 4 “ “ 17-00 

5 “ 6 “ “ 19-00 


Order  by  number,  and  state  whether  Brass  or  Plated. 


THE  DAVIS  No.  7 (FLOAT)  AIR 
VALVE. 


Price  each $1.25 

Price  per  dozen 15-00 


Closes  botli  by  floatation  and  expansion. 
All  Valves  Nickel  Plated. 


Fig.  566. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


RADIATOR  AIR  VALVES  CONTINUED. 


PIERCE  AIR  VALVES. 


Without  Drip,  per  dozen $6.00 

With  “ “ “ 9.00 


JENKINS  AUTOMATIC  AIR  VALVES. 

R.  & L.  COUPLING  WITH  UNION.  DRIP  CUP.  R.  & L.  COUPLING. 


Fig.  569. 

JENKINS  AIR  VALVE. 


Fig.  572. 


Fig 

Size 

Xickel  Plated,  per  dozen 


Fig.  570. 


AUXILIARY  VALVE. 


Fig.  573- 


569 

570 

571 

x 

i 

j. 

3^50 

2.00 

2*50 

Fig.  57i- 

WITH  DRIP  CONNECTION. 


Fig-  574- 


572  573  574 

X x x 

7.50  2.50  7.50 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


1S4 


RADIATOR  AIR  VALVES  — CONTINUED. 


ACME  AUTOMATIC  AIR  VALVES. 


Fig 

Nickel  Plated  . • 
Electro  Bronzed  • 


No  3. 

No.  5. 

No.  6. 

Fig.  577- 

Fig.  578. 

Fig.  579- 

576 

577 

578 

1.25 

1.15 

1 . 50 

. . 1 25 

1.35 

1.25 

1.60 

■"Special  Valve  for  hot  water. 

*579  580 

1.25  125 

135  1 35 


HODGE’S  AIR  VALVES. 

Price,  Nickel  Plated 


si  .00 


Pi?-  581. 


RADIATOR  BRONZE. 


701  Unci, 


^alile 

gERMAN 

Bronze  p0v4cr 

SMIiHSwVNCHESTER 

ft1  ‘i.xiar  sans  A 


Fig-  582. 


Furnished  in  one-pound  cans  in  any  color  desired. 


Pale  Gold,  Second  Quality  - . ; $1.50  per  lb. 

“ “ First  “ 2. 00  “ 

Green,  Blue  and  other  shades 2 00  “ 


RADIATOR  BRONZE  LIQUID. 


Furnished  in  any  quantity  desired 


$2.00  per  gal. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


1 S5 


RADIATOR  AIR  VALVES  CONTINUED. 


No.  i VICTOR. 


Fig-  583- 


No.  2 VICTOR. 


Fig.  584. 


No.  1 lias  slotted  head,  covered  by  a cap. 

No.  2 has  knurled  head,  and  may  be  operated  with  the  thumb  and  linger. 
No.  3 (not  illustrated)  is  the  same  as  No.  1 with  addition  of  drip  connection. 
No.  4 (not  illustrated)  is  the  same  as  No.  2 with  addition  of  drip  connection. 


No.  l,  Nickel  Plated,  per  doz S7.50 

“2,  “ “ “ “ 7.50 

“3,  “ “ “ “ 9- 00 

“4,  “ “ “ •*  9. 00 


VAN  AUKEN’S  AUTOMATIC  AIR  VALVES. 


No.  1. 


No.  2. 


No.  3. 


No.  4.  HOT  WATER  VALVE. 


Fig 5S5 

Nickel  Plated SI  .15 


586 

5S7 

58S 

589 

1.15 

1.35 

1 55 

3.00 

Nos.  l and  2 with  Screw  Cap,  5c.  extra,  net.  Keys  for  No.  3,  25c.  each.  All  i inch  connections. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ISO 


THERMOMETERS. 


FOR  HOT  WATER  AND  STEAM  HEATERS. 


Fig.  590. 

Fig.  590  

Figs.  591  and  592  . . . 


05 

a 

F 

< 

$ 

F 

O 

X 

05 

O 

5b 

05 

W 

F 

W 

2 

o 

2 

05 

W 

X 

F 

W 

J 

03 

< 

05 

< 

Oh 

W 


26C 


100^ 


60 


Fig-  59i- 


2 

< 

u 

F 

C/3 

05 

O 

tb 

05 

W 

F 

W 

2 

O 

2 

05 

W 

X 

F 

W 

J 

03 

< 

05 

< 

0- 

W 

C/3 


Fig.  592. 

• Per  doz.  827.00 
24.00 


STANDARD  THERMOMETERS. 


Fig.  593.  4-inch  metal  dial,  24-inch  extension,  J-pipe  thread,  for  hot  water  and  steam  pipes. 

Range  50°  to  250c 85.00 

Also  made  Vertical. 

“ 505.  This  Thermometer  has  a 0-mch  dial,  Black  Metallic  Case.  The  figures  on  this  dial 
are  particularly  plain,  and  can  be  read  at  a great  distance 


2.50 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


187 


THE  POWERS  THERMOSTAT. 


FOR  AUTOMATICALLY  CONTROLLING  HOUSE  TEMPERATURE  — 
USED  WITH  THE  No.  2,  3,  4 and  6 REGULATOR. 


THERMOSTAT. 


Fig.  596. 


No.  1 REGULATOR. 


Limiting  Device. 


Fig-  597- 

Limiting  device  only,  price S25.00 


Fig.  598. 


Used  with  Thermostat  for  controlling  Hot 
Air  Furnaces  and  Hot  Water  Heaters 


by  the  house  temperature  only, 

price S40.00 

With  Thermometer,  extra,  net  . • • 2.50 


1SS 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


THE  POWERS  THERMOSTAT  — CONTINUED. 


No.  3 DIAPHRAGM. 


No.  4 DIAPHRAGM  AND  GENERATOR. 


plete $45-00 

With  Thermometer,  extra,  net.  . . . 2.50 


house  temperature.  Price,  complete 

with  Thermostat 650-00 

Witli  Thermometer,  extra,  net  ■ . . 2.50 


No.  6 DIAPHRAGM  AND  BALANCED  VALVES. 


Fig.  6oi. 

Used  with  Thermostat  for  controlling 
Live  Steam  supplied  for  heating  res- 
idences, offices,  etc.  Price,  with  Ther- 
mostat (without  valve) $45- 00 

With  Thermometer,  extra,  net.  • • • 2.50 


AUTOMATIC  GAS  VALVE. 


Fig.  602. 

Used  with  the  Powers  Regulator  on  Natural 
Gas.  Price : 

I in.  lj  in.  If  in.  2 in. 

63. 00  3. 50  4.50  6.00 


MARSH’S  ALTITUDE 
GAUGE. 


This  Gauge  will  indicate  accurately,  at  the  boiler,  the  amount 
of  water  in  the  system,  and  will  lie  found  a useful  instrument. 

Explanation  — When  the  water  is  at  its  proper  level  in 
expansion  tank,  remove  tin1  ring  and  glass,  and  set  the  stationary 
hand  at  the  pressure  indicated  by  the  working  hand.  Whenever 
the  pressure  falls  below  this  point,  water  should  lie  added. 

Price 610.00 


Fig.  603. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


18!) 


SQUARE  REGISTERS. 


JAPANNED, 
BLACK  OR  WHITE. 


■>  ■ n n tag*  n stb  esgsa  ora  *hbh 

BliMIHMmMW 


:|SKSXSK=KSH 


m 


1 KTP  IrS  Era  &a  Eil  Go  E-S  i 


Fig.  604. 


Size  of 
Opening. 

'So 

> > 

| g 
ej>« 

O 

1 

Wall  Frame. 

Size  of 

1 Opening. 

s 

‘So 

2 ^ 

'EL5 

O R 

So 

I 

0 

Wall  Frame. 

2 in. 
deep. 

4 in. 
deep. 

2 in. 
deep. 

4 in. 
deep. 

-U  x 

04  81  40 

.90 

. 46 

150 

.40 

12 

v 19 

7.50 

:>  70 

3-20 

7 -65 

9 

80 

1 ■ 60 

3.60 

4 

8 

1 50 

1.00 

.48 

1.60 

. 50 

12 

20 

8 . 00 

6.00 

3.40 

8.15 

3 

00 

1 . 65 

3-70 

4 

10 

1.05 

1.15 

.50 

1.75 

• 70 

12 

24 

9.75 

6.50 

3-90 

9.90 

3 

35 

I . 95 

4 00 

4 

13 

2.00 

1 .40 

.65 

2.10 

12 

30 

13.00 

9.25 

6-00 

13.15 

4 

15 

2.30 

1 . 60 

• 75 

2.40 

1 

30 

12 

36 

14 . 50 

10.25 

6-75 

14.75 

4 

18 

3-00 

2.10 

1.10 

3.10 

14 

14 

7.50 

5.70 

3 15 

7 65 

2 

65 

1 60 

3-60 

5 

S 

1.65 

1.15 

.50 

1.75 

1 

10 

14 

16 

8.00 

6.00 

3 ■ 30 

8.15 

2 

90 

1 65 

3.65 

5 

11 

2.00 

1.40 

.65 

2.15 

1 

20 

14 

IS 

s 7.') 

6.30 

3 • 50 

8 ■ 90 

3 

15 

1 70 

3 . 70 

5 

13 

2 25 

1 • 55 

■ 70 

2.35 

1 

30 

14 

20 

9.50 

6 . 60 

3 . 70 

9 . 65 

q 

0 

40 

1 75 

3-75 

5 

16 

2.00 

1 .90 

.85 

2.70 

1 

50 

14 

22 

10.00 

6.90 

3-90 

10.15 

0 

70 

1 90 

3 ■ 80 

6 

6 

1.S0 

1.20 

.60 

1.90 

■ 65 

15 

25 

13.00 

9.25 

6-00 

13.25 

4 

25 

4.00 

6 

S 

1.90 

1.20 

• 65 

2 . 00 

1 

15 

■ 70 

1 

.20 

16 

16 

9.25 

6.15 

3 . 90 

9 . 40 

q 

0 

40 

3 <5 

(i 

9 

2.00 

1.30 

.68 

2.10 

1 

20 

• 70 

16 

IS 

10.25 

7 ■ 00 

445 

0 

10 

2.10 

1 .45 

■ 70 

2.20 

1 

25 

75 

16 

20 

10.50 

7 • 75 

4 . 95 

10.75 

Q 

80 

3 . so 

(i 

14 

2.70 

1.95 

.90 

2.80 

1 

45 

.80 

16 

22 

11.75 

6 

10 

3.00 

2.10 

1.10 

3-10 

1 

55 

1 

.10 

16 

24 

13.00 

9.25 

6.00  13.25 

4 

35 

3.90 

0 

IS 

3-40 

2-40 

1.35 

3.52 

1 

75 

1 

.20 

16 

28 

16.50 

12.60 

7 75 

6 

24 

0.30 

4-25 

2.15 

6 . 50 

2 

50 

1 

50 

16 

32 

20  till 

15.00 

9 . 50 

7 

7 

2.10 

1.45 

■ 70 

2.20 

1 

15 

■ 80 

IS 

18 

12.00 

9.00 

5 75 

12.25 

4 

00 

3-40 

1 

10 

2.30 

1.60 

• 75 

2.40 

1 

30 

.90 

18 

21 

13.50 

9.65 

6 . 50 

13-75 

4 

75 

3 • 75 

8 

8 

2.25 

1 50 

.80 

2.35 

1 

30 

• 75 

1 

.30 

18 

24 

14.50  10.25 

6 • 75 

14  75 

5 

50 

4.10 

8 

10 

2.50 

1 • 75 

.85 

2(12 

1 

40 

■ 85 

1 

.40 

18 

27 

17-00 

12.00 

7.50 

1 7 ■ 25 

6 

75 

l . :,i  1 

8 

12 

2.80 

2.00 

1 .00 

2.92 

1 

50 

.90 

1 

.60 

18 

30 

20.00 

14.00 

8.20 

20 . 25 

( 

00 

5.10 

8 

15 

3 • 00 

2 . 55 

1 .50 

3. 72 

1 

80 

1 

.00 

2 

.00 

18 

36 

24  • 50  18 . 00 

11.00 

24 . 75 

7 

50 

6 . 00 

8 

IS 

4.20 

3.05 

1 . 75 

4.32 

2 

00 

1 

.25 

2 

.35 

20 

20 

13-50 

9 . 65 

6.50 

13.75 

4 

75 

4.00 

8 

21 

6 ■ 50 

4.75 

2 ■ 60 

6 • 65 

2 

50 

1 

.40 

2 

• OO 

20 

24 

15.00  10.65 

7.00  15.25 

6 

00 

4.45 

8 

24 

S05 

6.00 

3.20 

8.20 

3 

00 

1 

• 55 

2 

.90 

20 

26 

17-00 

12.00 

7-50  17.25 

6 

75 

4-75 

«.) 

9 

2.65 

1.85 

1.00 

2.75 

1 

40 

.90 

21 

29 

20  ■ 00 

14.00 

8.20 

20  50 

7 

00 

5.30 

9 

12 

3.30 

2.35 

1.25 

3.42 

1 

55 

.95 

2 

.00 

24 

24 

20. 00  14.00 

8.20 

20 . 50 

7 

00 

5 ■ 30 

9 

13 

3.45 

2.45 

1.35 

3 . 60 

1 

60 

.95 

24 

27 

24  ■ 50  18.00 

1 1 ■ 00 

25 . 00 

7 

50 

5 55 

9 

14 

3 . 00 

2 . 55 

1 50 

3-72 

1 

65 

1 

.00 

2 

.25 

24 

30 

25.50  18.25 

1175 

26 . 00 

8 

00 

6 . 00 

9 

10 

530 

4.00 

2.20 

5 . 45 

2 

00 

1 

.20 

24 

32 

27-00 

21.00 

12.25 

27-50 

7 

50 

6.15 

9 

IS 

6.15 

4 55 

2.50 

6.30 

2 

35 

24 

36 

33.00 

23 . 50 

13.85 

33 . 50 

8 

00 

6 • 75 

9 

20 

7 . 00 

5.40 

3.00 

7 • 15 

24 

45 

45.00 

36.00 

IT  50 

45.50 

10 

10 

3.25 

2.30 

1 .20 

3 . 37 

1 

70 

1 

00 

1 

. 90 

27 

27 

25.00  IS. 00 

10-70 

25 . 50 

7 

50 

6 . 75 

10 

12 

3.60 

2.55 

1.50 

3.72 

1 

80 

1 

.00 

2 

.00 

27 

38 

33 . 00 

24 . 00 

14.00 

8 

00 

6 .75 

HI 

14 

4.25 

2.90 

1.85 

4.40 

1 

90 

1 

.10 

2 

.30 

30 

30 

30  00 

21.00 

1300 

7 

50 

6 • 7 5 

10 

10 

4.75 

3.25 

2.15 

4.90 

2 

00 

1 

.25 

2 

■ 50 

30 

36 

42.00 

30.00 

21  .00 

10 

IS 

6.00 

4.45 

2.45 

6.15 

2 

20 

1 

• 35 

3 

■ 00 

30 

42 

48.00 

3510 

23  • 70 

10 

20 

6 . 75 

5.10 

2.80 

6.90 

2 

40 

1 

.45 

3 

. 30 

n 

17 

6. 00 

4.45 

2.40 

6.15 

2 

40 

12 

12 

5 . 00 

3 • 65 

2.10 

5 . 15 

2 

00 

1 

• 30 

2 

■ 40 

EXTRA  HEAVY 

FOR 

ST  OI 

ES 

, F 

TC. 

12 

12 

14 

5 . 75 

4.30 

2.30 

5.90 

2 

30 

1 

• 40 

2 

• 80 

15 

6 . 00 

4.45 

2.40 

6.15 

40 

1 

• 45 

3 

.00 

12 

10 

6.50 

4-75 

2.60 

6. 65 

2 

50 

1 

.50 

3 

■ 00 

20 

X 24 

19.00  14. 50  10.25 

7 

50 

12 

17 

6.75 

5.10 

2.80 

6.90 

2 

60 

1 

•55 

3 

.25 

27 

27 

30  ■ 00 

21  .00 

12.00 

7 

50 

12 

IS 

7-00 

5.40 

3-00 

7 15 

2 

70 

1 

55 

3 

40 

27 

38 

35. 00 

26.00  16-00 

s 

00 

Ceiling  Ventilators  25  cents  extra  over  regular  Ventilators. 


190 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ROUND  REGISTERS. 


JAPANNED,  BLACK  OR  WHITE. 


itisMa 


Size  of 
Opening. 

Register. 

Without 

Valves. 

Register 

Face. 

Ventilator 
for  Cords. 

Floor 

Border. 

6 

§1  35 

.90 

.50 

1 45 

1.00 

7 

1 .50 

1 .00 

.60 

1.60 

1 10 

8 

1 S5 

1.15 

. 65 

1 95 

1 .20 

9 

2 25 

1 45 

• 85 

2.37 

1 .30 

10 

2 75 

1.70 

1 .00 

2.S7 

1.40 

12 

3 60 

2.20 

1.50 

3 75 

1 SO 

14 

5. 40 

3.10 

2.00 

5 55 

2 25 

16 

7. 00 

4.15 

2.70 

7 20 

3 00 

IS 

9 ■ 25 

5.30 

3 • 45 

9 . 50 

4.00 

20 

11.50 

7 35 

4.15 

1 1 SO 

5.00 

24 

15.50 

10.95 

6.45 

16.00 

6 ■ 50 

30 

27  • 50 

IS.  70 

13.40 

28.50 

12.15 

Fig.  605. 


ESTIMATED  CAPACITY  OF  PIPES  AND  REGISTERS. 

ROUND  PIPES. 


Diameter  of 
Pipe. 

Area  in  Square 
Inches. 

Diameter  of 
Pipe. 

Area  in  Square 
Inches. 

Diameter  of 
Pipe. 

Area  in  Square 
Inches. 

7 

38 

12 

113 

22 

3S0 

8 

50 

14 

154 

24 

452 

it 

63 

16 

201 

26 

531 

10 

78 

IS 

254 

28 

616 

11 

95 

20 

314 

30 

707 

REGISTERS. 


Size  of 
Opening. 

Capacity  in  Square 
Inches. 

Size  of 
Opening. 

Capacity  in  Square 
Inches. 

Size  of 
Opening. 

Capacity  in  Square 
Inches. 

6 x 10 

40 

10  x 14 

93 

20  x 20 

267 

S x 10 

53 

10  x 16 

107 

20  x 24 

320 

8 x 12 

64 

12  x 15 

120 

20  x 26 

347 

8 x 15 

SO 

12  x 19 

152 

21  x 29 

406 

9 X 12 

72 

14  x 22 

205 

27  x 27 

4S6 

9 x 14 

84 

15  x 25 

250 

27  x 3S 

684 

10  x 12 

80 

16  x 24 

256 

30  x 30 

600 

ROUND  REGISTERS. 


Size  of 
Opening. 

Capacity  in  Square  I 
Inches. 

Size  of 
Opening. 

Capacity  in  Square 
Inches. 

Size  of 
Opening. 

Capacity  in  Square 
Inches. 

7 

26 

12 

75 

20 

209 

s 

33 

14 

103 

24 

301 

!) 

42 

16 

134 

30 

471 

10 

52 

is 

169 

36 

679 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


1111 


THE  STURTEVANT  STEEL  PRESSURE 

BLOWERS. 


BLOWER  WITHOUT  BED. 


Fig.  606. 


BLOWER  ON  ADJUSTABLE  BED. 


Fig.  607. 


BLOWER. 

COUNTERSHAFT. 

PRICE. 

Number 

of 

Diam. 

Diam. 

Face 

O ^ 

Diameter  of 

Diam, 

Blower 

Blower 

Blower  with 

Blower. 

of 

of 

of 

Pulley 

of 

without 

Bed  and 

Outlet. 

Pulley. 

Pulley. 

fsS 

for  Main  Shaft. 

Shaft. 

Bed. 

with  Bed. 

Countershaft. 

0000 

24 

If 

H 

815.00 

00 

3f 

24 

H 

20.00 

0 

H 

3 

24 

26.00 

1 

41 

31 

24 

36.00 

2 

5 i 

34 

2f 

44.00 

3 

64 

44 

34 

55.00 

4 

74 

4i 

34 

28 

10,  12,  14 

H 

70.00 

105.00 

140.00 

5 

81 

of 

3f 

32 

12,  14.  16 

Hi 

90.00 

135.00 

180.00 

(5 

10J 

6f 

44 

36 

12,  14,  16,  IS 

9-lr 

115.00 

175.00 

230.00 

7 

H4 

7f 

54 

42 

14,  16,  18,  20 

9 7. 

180.00 

270.00 

360.00 

8 

1 3-J- 

9 

64 

42 

18,  20,  22,  24 

911 

225.00 

340.00 

450.00 

9 

16 

10 

74 

4S 

IS,  20,  22,  24 

211 

325.00 

490.00 

650.00 

10 

184 

12 

94 

54 

IS,  20,  22,  24 

91  5 

"Ilf 

450.00 

675.00 

900.00 

When  one  pulley  only  is  used,  it  is  placed  on  the  right  hand  as  one  faces  the  outlet,  and  the 
blower  is  designated  as  right-hand.  When  desired,  the  smaller  sizes  can  be  fitted  with  two  pulleys. 
All  sizes  are  regularly  built  to  discharge  horizontally  at  the  bottom,  but  can  be  built  to  order  to 
discharge  either  horizontally  at  the  top,  directly  upward  or  directly  downward. 

In  your  correspondence,  be  sure  and  state  what  the  blowers  are  to  be  used  for,  whether  cupola 
furnaces,  forges  or  other  purposes.  If  for  cupolas,  state  diameter  inside  of  lining,  number  and  size 
of  tuyers,  quantity  to  be  melted  in  given  time,  kind  of  fuel  used,  distance  blower  sets  from  cupola. 
If  for  forges,  how  many,  kind  of  work,  length  of  pipes,  etc.  If  possible,  send  a drawing  of  arrange- 
ment. 


192 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


GAS  FIXTURES. 


BRACKETS. 


STRAIGHT. 


CURVED. 


Fig.  608. 


Fig.  609. 


SINGLE  SWING. 


SINGLE  SWING  CURVED. 


Fig.  611. 


DOUBLE  SWING. 


THREE  SWING. 


UNIVERSAL.  THREE  SWING  UNIVERSAL. 


S SWING  BEND. 


C ARM  SWING. 


Fig.  616. 


Fig.  617. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PRICE-LIST 

GAS  FIXTURES. 


BRACKETS  WITH  BURNERS  AND  CUPS. 


Size  of 

Tube. 

Lacquer,  Gilt  or 
Bronze. 

Fig. 

60S. 

Straight 

1 

$ -40 

60S. 

Stiff  Square 

■ 50 

609. 

Curved 

1 

.45 

609. 

“ 

tV 

.40 

610. 

Single  Swing 

1 

• 50 

610. 

“ “ 

T6 

• 75 

610. 

(One  Joint  Square 

1 

75 

611. 

Single  Swing  Curved 

1 

• 60 

611. 

“ “ “ . 

f 5 

.50 

612. 

Double  Swing 

TV,  and 

1 

.80 

612. 

“ “ .... 

4 “ 

T% 

1.15 

“ 

612. 

Two  Joint  Square 

1 X 

1 

1 .05 

613. 

Three  Swing 

16,  1 and 

T<3 

1.15 

613. 

T% 

I 

1.40 

613. 

Three  Joint  Square 

1 X 

1 

1.40 

614. 

Universal 

f and 

1 "6" 

1.15 

615. 

Three  Swing  Universal 

f<G  1 

IB 

1.40 

616. 

S Bend • 

5 

TiT 

• 55 

616. 

1 

.60 

617. 

C Arm 

1 

.60 

Scroll 

I 

1.00 

Polished. 


.45 

• 55 

• 55 

.45 

• 60 

.90 

.90 

75 

.60 

■ 95 
1 .35 
125 
1 . 35 
1.70 
1 .65 
1.35 
1.70 

.60 

• 75 

■ 75 
1.20 


GAS  HOOKS. 


Size Incites. 

i 

f 

i 

f 

1 

11 

14 

2 

Per  100 

§0  • 45 

• o5 

.65 

.80 

1.00 

1.30 

1 .60 

2.00 

BURNER  CLEANERS. 


Fish  Tail  .... 
Burner  Cleaners 


Per  dozen.  SO  -60 
“ “ .60 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


104 


GAS  FIXTURES-  - CONTINUED. 


BRACKET  SWING  COCK. 


Fig.  618. 


UNIVERSAL  BRACKET  COCK. 


Fig.  619. 


CHANDELIER  COCK. 


Fig.  620. 


INDEPENDENT  COCK. 


L BURNER  COCK.  L PENDANT  COCK. 


Fig.  621. 


Fig.  622. 


Fig.  623. 


REVOLVING  PENDANT  COCK.  TWO-LIGHT  PENDANT  COCK.  PILLAR  COCK  - MALE. 


Fig.  624. 


Fig.  625. 


LEVER  STREET  LAMP  COCK.  SWING  JOINT. 


Fig.  628. 


Fig.  629. 


STREET  LAMP  COCK. 


Fig.  627. 


UNIVERSAL  SWING. 


SIDE  NOZZLE. 


Fig.  631. 

For  Prices,  see  page  195. 


STRAIGHT  NOZZLE. 


Fig.  630. 


Fig.  632. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


195 


PRICE-LIST 

GAS  FIXTURES. 


Size  . 

i toi 

i to  i 

i to  J 

1 toi 

f to  i 

1 tof 

4 to  4 

4 toi 

f toi 

Fig.  618, 

Bracket  Swing  Cocks, 

medium Per  doz. 

8S  • 15 

8- 45 

9.10 

“ 618, 

Bracket  Swing  Cocks, 

extra  heavy  

11-70 

1170 

11 .70 

" 619, 

Universal  Bracket  Cocks, 

medium 

12.05 

12.35 

13-00 

13. 00 

" 619, 

Universal  Bracket  Cocks, 

extra  heavv  

1560 

15.60 

16.90 

16-90 

" 620, 

Chandelier  Cocks,  me- 

dium 

3 . 90 

4.25 

4 • 55 

4.55 

4 . 55 

4 . 90 

. 

“ 620, 

Chandelier  Cocks,  extra 

heavv  

6 ■ 85 

6 • 85 

7.15 

7 15 

7-80 

" 621, 

Independent  Cocks,  me- 

dium 

6 • 50 

" 621, 

I n d e p ende  n t Cocks, 

extra  heavy “ 

9 10 

" 622, 

L Burner  Cocks,  me- 

dium 

4.25 

4 • 55 

5-20 

6.20 

" 622, 

L Burner  Cocks,  extra 

heavy  

7 15 

7-80 

9 • 10 

“ 623, 

L Pendant  Cocks,  me- 

dium “ 

4.90 

4.90 

5.20 

5-20 

5 20 

" 623, 

L Pendant  Cocks,  extra 

heavy “ 

7 ■ 50 

7 ■ 80 

7.80 

7- SO 

7 ■ SO 

" 624, 

Revolving  Pendant 

Cocks,  medium  .... 

7 15 

7 ■ 50 

7-80 

8 15 

“ 624, 

Revolving  Pendant 

Cocks,  extra  heavv  • • 

10.40 

10.40 

10-40 

10  40 

• ’ 

" 625, 

Two-Light  Pendant 

Cock,  medium  ....  “ 

8-45 

8-45 

9.10 

9. 10 

910 

" 625, 

Two-Light  Pendant 

4 to  i 

4 tof 

Cocks,  extra  heavy  . . 

13.35 

13  65 

13  65 

15.60 

15-60 

" 626, 

Pillar  Cocks,  Male,  me- 

dium 

4 . 90 

5.20 

5-50 

■ • 

" 626, 

Pillar  Cocks,  Male,  extra 

4- 

i 

heavy “ 

6-20 

6 ■ 50 

7 15 

7-80 

” 627, 

Street  Lamp  Cocks  ... 

5 . 55 

5-85 

6 . 55 

“ 628, 

Lever  Street  Lamp  Cocks 

6.50 

7 15 

7-80 

" 629, 

Swing  Joint,  medium  . . 

5.20 

5 • 55 

6.20 

4 to  i 

4 tof 

4 to  4 

'•  629, 

“ extra  heavy 

8-45 

9- 45 

10.40 

10- 40 

1040 

“ 630, 

Universal  Swing,  me- 

dium 

7. SO 

8 15 

5 • 45 

8-80 

S-S0 

9. 10 

" 630, 

Universal  Swing,  extra 

heavy 

12.05 

12.35 

12.35 

13.00 

13- 00 

14.00 

“ 631, 

Side  Xozzle,  medium  • . 

1.00 

1 . 65 

2.30 

" 631, 

“ extra  heavy 

2.20 

2 . 60 

“ 632, 

Straight  Xozzle,  medium 

1 .00 

1 ■ 65 

1 . 95 

“ 632, 

“extra  heavy 

1 .95 

2.20 

Drop  Light  Cocks  and  Plugs,  T7,. 

Male  Hose  Cocks 

Hose  Cocks 

Hose  Ends 

Male  Xozzles 

M all  Plate,  | inch  iron 

“ 1 “ brass  .... 

Das  Fitters’  lied  Cement  .... 

Torch,  Brass  .... 

“ Tin 

“ Blow  Pipe 


inch  to  f inch 


Per  doz. 


i inch. 
*4 . 55 
4.25 
2 . 60 
2.60 


. . . Per  doz.  810.10 
i inch.  | inch. 

4-90  5.20 

4 . 55  4 . 90 

2.95  3 . 25 

■ Per  doz.  1 30 
...  '*  2.60 
....  Per  lb.  -20 
....  Each.  1 75 
....  “ 1.50 

...  “ .65 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


1116 


GAS  FIXTURES  — CONTINUED. 


DOUBLE  LAVA  TIP 
BURNER. 


Fig.  633. 


ARGAND  BURNER.  EMPIRE  BULB 

BURNER  WITH  TIP. 


Fig.  635. 


BRASS  PILLAR  FOR 

LAVA  TIPS.  IRON  TIP. 


Fig.  636. 


Fig.  637. 


LAVA  TIP. 


Fig.  638. 


IRON 

BURNER. 


Fig.  639. 


634. 

635. 

636. 

637. 
63S. 
639. 


Double  Lava  Tip  Burners 

Argand  Burners 

Empire  Bulb  Burners  with  Lava  Tips 

Brass  Pillars  for  Lava  Tips 

Iron  Tips 

Lava  Tips 

Iron  Burners 


Empire  Bases 

Eureka  Self  Lighting  • 

Scotch  Tip  Burners  . 

Scotch  Tips 

Brass  Pillars  for  Scotch  Tips 

Taper  Torch  and  Key 

Taper  Torch  Extension  Pieces,  24  inches 

Tapers,  t lb.  boxes 

1 and  Key,  Alcohol 

Alcohol 


Wax 
Tore 
Tore 

Key 

Flexible  Tube,  Silk 

“ Mohair,  all  shades  . . . 
“ by  box  containing  96  feet 
Rubber  Tube,  f inch 


i 


Per  gross. 

89.00 

“ dozen. 

6.00 

“ gross. 

9.50 

1.S0 

2.40 

1.45 

6.00 

.. 

4.50 

“ dozen. 

9.00 

“ gross. 

7.90 

“ “ 

2.40 

“ 

4.50 

dozen. 

11.70 

“ “ 

S.40 

“ lb. 

.50 

“ dozen. 

21.60 

“ “ 

IS.  00 

7.20 

“ foot. 

.40 

“ << 

.21 

.20 

“ “ 

.20 

“ 

.25 

“ “ 

.30 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


107 


FEED  WATER  HEATER  AND  FURNACE 
MOUTH  PROTECTOR. 


BOILER  FRONT  SHOWING  HEATER  IN  PLACE. 


Fig.  640. 


SINGLE  DOOR  HEATER. 


DOUBLE  DOOR  HEATER. 


Fig.  641. 


Fig.  642. 


Send  for  estimates.  Give  size  of  furnace  door,  depth  of  furnace  mouth-piece  and  height  from 
grate  bottom  of  boiler. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


1 OS 


PLUMBING  DEPARTMENT. 


ROUGH  STOPS,  NUT  AND  WASHER. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


TEE  HANDLE. 


LEVER  HANDLE. 


Fig.  643. 


Fig.  644. 


Size 

Figs.  043  find  044  ■ 


. . Inches.  ± 
Per  dozen.  $7.00 


| 4 £ £ 1 li  14  2 

9.00  12.00  15.00  19- 00  2S-00  46. 00  6400  110-00 


ROUGH  STOP  AND  WASTES,  NUT  AND  WASHER. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


TEE  HANDLE. 


LEVER  HANDLE. 


Fig.  645. 


Fig.  646. 


Size 

Figs.  645  and  640  • 


. Inches. 
1 ’in'  dozen. 


i I i i £ 1 

$8.00  10.00  13-00  16.00  20.50  30.00 


U 14  2 

49.00  OS ■ 00  120.00 


Illustrations  4 size  of  4 inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


111!) 


ROUGH  STOPS,  NUT  AND  WASHER. 

CONTINUED. 


TEE  HANDLE. 


FOR  LEAD  AND  IRON  PIPE. 

LEVER  HANDLE. 


Fig.  647.  Fig.  648. 

Size Inches.  I 1 4 §■  3-1  HH  2 

Figs.  647  and  648  . . . . Per  dozen.  $7.50  9.50  12.50  16.00  20.00  29.50  48.00  67.00  115.00 


ROUGH  STOP  AND  WASTES,  NUT  AND  WASHER. 

FOR  LEAD  AND  IRON  PIPE. 


TEE  HANDLE. 


Fig.  649. 


LEVER  HANDLE 


Fig.  650. 


Size Inches.  I 3 4 i 3 1 13  142 

Figs.  649  and  650  . . . . Per  dozen.  S8.50  10.50  13.50  17.00  21.50  31.50  51.00  71.00  125.00 

Illustrations  4 size  of  4 inch. 


200 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ROUGH  STOPS,  NUT  AND  WASHER. 

CONTINUED. 


FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


TEE  HANDLE. 


LEVER  HANDLE. 


Fig.  651. 


Fig.  652. 


Size 

Figs.  651  and  652 


. Inches.  } 
Per  dozen.  $8.00 


1 4 & 

10.00  13.00  17.00 


f 1 

21.00  31.00 


1±  14  2 

50.00  70.00  120.00 


ROUGH  STOP  AND  WASTES,  NUT  AND  WASHER. 

FOR  IRON  PIPE. 

TEE  HANDLE. 


Fig-  653- 


LEVER  HANDLE. 


Fig.  654. 


Size Inches.  I f 

Figs.  653  and  654  ....  Per  dozen.  $0.00  11.00 


if  f 1 If 
14.00  IS.  00  22.50  33.00  53.00 


2 

130.00 


Illustrations  4 size  of  4 inch. 


If 

74.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


201 


ROUND  WAY  ROUGH  STOPS,  NUT  AND 

WASHER. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


TEE  HANDLE. 


Fig-  655. 


Size Inches.  f 

Figs.  655  and  656  Per  dozen.  $15  00 


LEVER  HANDLE. 


Fig.  656. 

i I i 1 li  1|  2 

17.00  20.00  2500  44.00  70- 00  100- 00  ISO. 00 


ROUND  WAY  ROUGH  STOP  AND  WASTES,  NUT  AND 

WASHER. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


TEE  HANDLE. 


LEVER  HANDLE. 


Fig.  657. 


Fig.  658. 


Size Inches.  f i §■  f 1 li  11  2 

Figs.  657  and  65S Per  dozen.  81600  18  00  21.00  26.50  46-00  73-00  104. 00  190.00 

Illustrations  i size  of  4 inch. 


202 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ROUND 


WAY  ROUGH  STOPS,  NUT  AND 
WASHER 


CONTINUED. 


FOR  LEAD  AND  IRON  PIPE. 


TEE  HANDLE. 


Fig.  659. 


Size Inches. 

Figs.  659  and  660  Per  dozen. 


LEVER  HANDLE. 


Fig.  660. 

f i f f 1 li  D 2 
815.50  17- 50  21.00  20.00  45.50  7200  10300  185.00 


ROUND  WAY  ROUGH  STOP  AND  WASTES,  NUT  AND 

WASHER. 

FOR  LEAD  AND  IRON  PIPE. 


TEE  HANDLE.  LEVER  HANDLE. 


Fig.  661.  Fig.  662. 


Fig.  661.  Fig.  662. 

Size Inches.  | 4 £ f 1 U 11  2 

Figs.  661  and  002  Per  dozen.  810.50  IS. 50  22.00  27  50  47  50  75  00  107-00  195.00 

Illustrations  4 size  of  4 inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


203 


ROUND  WAY  ROUGH  STOPS,  NUT  AND 

WASHER 


CONTINUED. 


FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


TEE  HANDLE. 


LEVER  HANDLE. 


Fig.  663. 


Fig.  664. 


Sizk Inches. 

Figs.  663  and  664  ....  Per  dozen. 


I + 

$16.00  1S.00 


22.00 


i 

27.00 


1 

47.00 


11 

74.00 


14  2 

106.00  190.00 


ROUND  WAY  ROUGH  STOP  AND  WASTES,  NUT  AND 

WASHER. 

FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


TEE  HANDLE. 


Fig.  665. 


Size Inches.  § 

Figs.  665  and  and  666  ....  Per  dozen.  $17.00 


LEVER  HANDLE. 


Fig.  6b6. 


i f 4 1 li  D 2 

19.00  23.00  2S.50  49.00  77.00  110.00  200.00 


Illustrations  4 size  of  4 inch. 


204 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ROUND  WAY  ROUGH  STOP,  WITH 
PLAIN  COUPLING. 


Size  . 
Fig.  6G7. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


LEVER  HANDLE. 


Fig.  667. 


. Inches.  4 

Per  dozen.  *23.00 


i 

34.50 


1 

56.00 


FLAT  WAY  ROUGH  STOP,  WITH  PLAIN  COUPLING. 

FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


Size  . . 
Fig.  008. 
“ 668. 
ii  008. 


LEVER  HANDLE. 


Inches.  4 f 


Rough Per  dozen.  S17.OO  21.00 

Polished  Brass “ 21.00  25.00 

Nickel  Plated “ 23.50  27.50 


I 

27.00 

34.00 
36.50 


Illustrations  4 size  of  4 inch. 


I 

35.00 
5().0(i 

53.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


205 


ROUND  WAY  ROUGH  STOPS. 


NEWPORT  PATTERN  — FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


TEE  HANDLE. 


Fig.  669. 


LEVER  HANDLE. 


Fig.  670. 


Size Inches.  4 I 1 li  14  2 

Figs.  (369  and  670  Per  dozen.  $15.00  20.00  40.00  65.00  90.00  160.00 


ROUND  WAY  ROUGH  STOP  AND  WASTES. 

NEWPORT  PATTERN— FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


TEE  HANDLE. 


LEVER  HANDLE. 


Fig.  671. 


Fig.  672. 


Size Inches.  4 | 1 

Figs.  671  and  672  Per  dozen.  $16.00  21.50  42.00 

Illustrations  4 size  of  4 inch. 


Id  Id 

6S.OO  94.00 


o 

170.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


200 


ROUND  WAY  ROUGH  HYDRANT  COCKS. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


Fig  673 


FOR  LEAD  AND  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  674. 


4 

|- 

I 

1 

Fig.  073  

sl8. 00 

21.00 

20 . 50 

40.00 

“ 074 

18-50 

22.00 

27-50 

47-50 

Iron  Pipe  Inside  Screws 

“ 

19-00 

23  • 00 

2S  ■ 50 

49.00 

Iron  Pipe  Inside  and  Outside  Screws  . . 

19.00 

23-00 

28 . 50 

49.00 

FLAT  WAY  ROUGH  HYDRANT  COCKS. 


FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


INSIDE  SCREWS. 


INSIDE  AND  OUTSIDE  SCREWS. 


Fig.  675. 


Fig.  676. 


Size Inches.  £ & £ j 1 


Fig.  075  Per  dozen.  I 815.00  18-50  23  00  , 30.00 

“ 070 “ 15.00  IS. 50  23.00  30.00 


Unless  otherwise  ordered,  Tee  Head  will  be  furnished. 
Illustrations  A size  of  A inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


20 1 


“S.&  W.”  HYDRANT  COCKS,  SOCKET 

HEAD. 


TEE  HEAD. 
FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


SOCKET  HEAD. 

FOR  LEAD  AND  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  677. 


Size  . 
Fig.  077 
“ 67S 


. Inches.  £ 
Per  dozen.  §14.00 
“ 14.50 


I f 

17- 00  2100 

18- 00  22.00 


1 

33  00 

34  50 


FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


TEE  HEAD.  INSIDE  SCREWS. 


SOCKET  HEAD. 

INSIDE  AND  OUTSIDE  SCREWS. 


Fig.  670. 


Fig.  680. 


Size Inches.  £ f-  | 1 

Fig.  679 Per  dozen.  815-00  18-50  23.00  36-00 

“ 6S0  “ 15. 00  18.50  23 . 00  36 . 00 


Illustrations  £ size  of  £ inch. 

Any  of  the  above  will  be  furnished  with  Tee  or  Socket  Head. 


2 OS 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


“S.  &W.”  ROUGH  STOPS,  SOCKET  HEAD. 


STOP  FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


Fig.  681. 


Size Inches. 

Fig.  081 Per  dozen. 

“ 082  . “ 


4 

812. 00 
13.00 


STOP  AND  WASTE  FOR  LEAD 
PIPE. 


Fig.  682. 


f. 

15.00 

16.00 


f 

19.00 
20 . 50 


1 

28  • 00 
30. 00 


STOP  FOR  LEAD  AND 
IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  683. 


Size Inches. 

Fig.  083  Per  dozen.  812. 50 

“ 084  “ 13-50 


STOP  AND  WASTE  FOR  LEAD 
AND  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  684. 


i f 1 


10.00 

17. 00 


20 . 00 

21  50 


29. 50 
31  50' 


Illustrations  4 size  of  4 inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


“S.  & W.”  ROUGH  STOPS,  LEVER  AND 
SOCKET  HANDLE. 


STOP  FOR  IRON  PIPE. 
INSIDE  SCREWS. 


Fig.  685. 


Size Inches. 

Fig.  C>S')  . . . Per  dozen. 

“ 6S(i 


STOP  AND  WASTE  FOR  IRON  PIPF. 
INSIDE  SCREWS. 


si  3. 00 
14  00 


Fig  686. 


f 1 

17-00  21.00  31  00 

IS- 00  22.50  33  00 


STOP  FOR  IRON  PIPE. 
INSIDE  SCREWS. 


STOP  AND  WASTE  FOR  IRON  PIPE. 
INSIDE  SCREWS. 


Fig.  687. 


Size Inches.  i f £ 1 

Fig.  GST . . . Per  dozen.  §13  00  17  00  21.00  31  00 

OSS “ 14  00  IS. 00  22.50  33-00 


Illustrations  i size  oi  4 inch. 


210 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


“S.  & W.”  ROUGH  STOPS,  LEVER 

HANDLE. 


STOP  FOR  LEAD  PIPE.  STOP  AND  WASTE  FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


Fig.  68g. 


Fig.  690. 


Size Inches.  1 

Fig.  689  Per  dozen.  $12.00 

“ 690  “ 13. 00 


| 4 1 

15. 00  19.00  2S.00 

16- 00  20.50  30.00 


STOP  FOR  LEAD  AND  IRON  PIPE.  STOP  AND  WASTE  FOR  LEAD  AND 

INSIDE  SCREW.  IRON  PIPE.  INSIDE  SCREW. 


All  tin*  above  made  with  Socket  Handle  if  desired. 
Illustrations  I size  of  b inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


211 


CORPORATION  STOPS. 


FOR  CEMENT  PIPE. 


FOR  IRON  PIPE.  INSIDE  SCREW. 


Fig.  693. 


Fig.  694. 


Size Inches.  f 4 f-  f 1 l£  1+  2 

Fig.  693 Per  dozen.  si. 5. 00  1S.00  22.00  32.00  50.00  100.00  120.00  200.00 

“ 694 “ 16.00  19.00  23.00  34.00  53.00  104.00  136.00  210.00 


With  Straight  Tail,  same  List. 


FOR  IRON  PIPE.  OUTSIDE  SCREW. 


FOR  PAYNE’S  MACHINE. 


Fig.  695. 


Fig  6g6. 


Size Inches. 

Fig.  695 Per  dozen. 

“ 696 


t 

4 

4- 

8 

f 

816.00 

19.00 

23.00 

34.00 

19.00 

23.00 

34.00 

1 H 14  2 

53.00  104.00  136.00  210.00 

53.00  104.00 


With  Straight  Tail,  same  List. 


Illustrations  i size  of  4 inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


212 


CORPORATION  STOPS  — CONTINUED 


Pig.  697  Per  dozen. 

“ 698 “ 


814.40 

16.00 


16.20 

19.00 


20.40  30.00  46.20 

23.00  34.00  53.00 


With  Straight  Tail  use  same  Just. 

Fig.  098  also  used  for  Sperring’s  and  The  Boston  Machine  Company’s  Tapping  Machine. 


Size Inches.  *■  £ Size Inches.  £ fxi  lx  if 

Fig.  699  Per  dozen.  824.00  36.00  Fig.  700  . . . Per  dozen.  $36.00  40.00  50.00 

With  Bent  Tail  use  same  List.  Illustrations  f size  of  f inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


21:5 


FINISHED  LEVER  HANDLE  STOPS. 


PLAIN  STOPS. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


Fig.  701. 


FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  702. 


Sl/.K.  . 

. . Inches. 

i 

1 

tr 

1 

1 

H 14 

2 

Fig.  701. 

Finished  .... 

. Per  dozen. 

$10.50 

12.50 

15.50 

18 . 50 

25-00 

37  00 

62-00  86.00 

175.00 

“ 701. 

Nickel  Plated  . 

“ 

12,50 

14  50 

18-00 

21.00 

27-50 

40.00 

.... 

“ 702. 

Finished  .... 

“ 

11.50 

13-50 

1(1.50 

20  ■ 50 

27  00 

40- 00 

“ 702. 

Nickel  Plated  . 

13.50 

15  50 

19.00 

23. 00 

29.50 

43  ■ 00 

SHOWER  STOPS. 


TUBE  WASTE. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE.  FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  703. 

Fig.  704. 

Size 

4 

8 

4 

. 

t 

1 

1 

Fig. 

703. 

Finished 

Sl 4. 00 

17  00 

20 . 00 

27  00 

40. 00 

“ 

703. 

Nickel  Plated 

1 6 . 00 

1 0 . 50 

22  50 

29 . 50 

43  ■ 00 

“ 

704. 

Finished 

“ 

1 5 00 

1 8 00 

22  00 

29 . 00 

43  00 

704. 

Nickel  Plated 

. . . . 

1 7 ■ 00 

20  50 

24 . 50 

31  50 

46  • 00 

214 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


LAGER  BEER  COOLER  COCK. 


Length Inches.  Si  10  12  14  16  18  20  22 

Finished Per  dozen.  §30.00  32.00  36.00  40.00  44.00  48.00  52.00  56.00 


ROUGH  ALE  COCK. 


EXTRA  HEAVY. 


Fig.  706. 


Per  dozen  . 


§36.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


215 


LEVER  HANDLE  BIBBS. 

PLAIN  BIBBS. 

FOR  LEAD  PIPE.  FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  707. 


Fig.  708. 


Size Inches. 

1. 

1 

4 

£ 

f 

1 

li 

li 

If 

2 

Fig.  707.  Rough-  • . Per  doz. 

89.00 

11.00 

14.00 

16.00 

21.00 

32.00 

52.00 

72  00 

120.00 

150.00 

“ 707.  Finished.  . “ 

10.00 

12.00 

15.00 

18.00 

24.00 

36.00 

60.00 

S4.00 

130.00 

170.00 

“ 707.  Nickel  Plated  “ 

12.00 

14.00 

17.50 

20.50 

26.50 

39.00 

“ 70S.  Rough-  . . 

10.00 

12.00 

15.00 

17.00 

23.00 

35.00 

56.00 

78.00 

160.00 

“ 70S.  Finished.  . “ 

11.00 

13.00 

16.00 

19.00 

26.00 

39.00 

64.00 

90.00 

180.00 

“ 70S.  Nickel  Plated  “ 

13.00 

15.00 

18.50 

21.50 

2S.50 

42.00 

HOSE  BIBBS. 

FOR  LEAD  PIPE.  FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  709. 


Fig.  710. 


Size  . 

Inches. 

f 

£ 

1 

H 

14 

If 

2 

Fig.  709. 

Rough  . . Per  doz. 

815.00 

17.00 

23.00 

35.00 

56.00 

78.00 

130.00 

160.00 

“ 709. 

Finished.  . “ 

16.00 

19.00 

26.00 

39.00 

64.00 

90.00 

140.00 

180.00 

“ 709. 

Nickel  Plated  “ 

18.50 

21  50 

28.50 

42.00 

“ 710. 

Rough.  . . 

16.00 

IS.  00 

25.00 

88.00 

60.00 

84.00 

170.00 

“ 710. 

Finished.  . 

17  00 

20.00 

28.00 

42.00 

68.00 

96.00 

190.00 

“ 710. 

Nickel  Plated  “ 

19.50 

22.50 

30.50 

45.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


210 


FINISHED  COMPRESSION  WASH 
TRAY  BIBBS. 


FLANGE  AND  THIMBLE.  FLANGE,  NUT  AND  COUPLING. 


Size  . . 

. . . Inches. 

1 

1* 

4 

1 

Fig.  711. 

Finished  ... 

• • Per  dozen. 

$19-00 

22.00 

30  ■ 00 

53-00 

“ 711. 

Nickel  Plated  . . 

. . 

22 . 50 

25 . 50 

34.00 

57-00 

“ 712. 

Finished  . . . . 

“ 

26.00 

33.00 

40  ■ 00 

“ 712. 

Nickel  Plated  . . 

. . “ 

29  - 50 

36 . 50 

50 . 00 

FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  713. 


Fig.  714. 


Size  . . 

i 

4 

1 

Fig.  713. 

Finished 

. . Per  dozen. 

$11.00 

13  00 

1 9 • 00 

36  ■ 00 

“ 713. 

Nickel  Plated  . . 

. . 

1 3 • 50 

15.50 

21 .50 

39  ■ 00 

“ 714. 

Finished  .... 

“ 

12. 00 

14. 00 

21.00 

39  ■ 00 

“ 714. 

Nickel  Plated  . . 

. . “ 

1450 

10. 50 

23 . 50 

42  00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


21  7 


FINISHED  COMPRESSION  BATH  BIBBS. 


FLANGE,  NUT  AND  BENT  COUPLING. 


Fig-  715- 


FLANGE  AND  THIMBLE. 


Fig.  716. 


4 

s' 

f 

1 

Fig.  715.  Finished Per  dozen. 

s20.no 

37  ■ 00 

52 . 00 

“ 715.  Xic-kel  Plated  .... 

32 . 50 

40 . 50 

57  ■ 00 

“ 71(i.  Finished “ 

22 . 00 

26 . 00 

36.00 

59 . 00 

“ 71(1.  Nickel  Plated  .... 

25  ■ 50 

29-50 

40  ■ 00 

63  ■ 00 

FOR  LEAD  PIPE.  FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Size  . . 

1 

JL 

8 

4 1 

Fig.  717. 

Finished  .... 

. . Per  dozen. 

sl4 .00 

17. 00 

26 . 00 

42.00 

“ 717. 

Nickel  Plated  . 

. . “ 

16.50 

19.50 

2S  ■ 50 

45  00 

7 IS. 

Finished  .... 

“ 

15-00 

IS.  00 

2S  ■ 00 

45  00 

7 IS. 

Nickel  Plated  . . 

17  50 

20 . 50 

30  • 50 

48  00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


218 


FINISHED  COMPRESSION  BIBBS. 


GRUNDY  PATTERN  — FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 

PLA.IN.  HOSE. 


14  2 

80. 00  1(10.00 

86 . 00  170.00 


Size Inches. 

Fig.  710.  Polished  Brass  . . . Per  doz. 
“ 710.  Nickel  Plated  ...  “ 


720.  Polished  Brass  . 
720.  Nickel  Plated . . 


f 

4 

! 

f 

1 

If 

89.00 

10.00 

12.00 

18-00 

34.00 

52  • 00 

1 1 00 

12.50 

14.50 

20  50 

37  ■ 00 

10.00 

11.00 

13. 00 

20  00 

37  00 

50 . 00 

12.00 

13.50 

15.50 

22.50 

40  00 

Fig.  719. 


Fig.  720. 


PLAIN. 


FOR  IRON  PIPE,  WITH  SHOULDER. 

HOSE. 


Fig.  721. 

Size 

. . Inches.  $ 

4 

f 

1 

Fig.  722. 

It 

14 

2 

Fig.  721.  Polished  Brass  . 

. . Per  doz.  810  00 

1 1 .00 

13.00 

20-00 

37  ■ 00 

50  00 

80-00 

1 70  00 

“ 721.  Nickel  Plated  . 

“ 1200 

1350 

15-50 

22.50 

40  00 

“ 722.  Polished  Brass  . 

11.00 

12.00 

14.00 

22  00 

10  00 

00.00 

92  ■ 00 

ISO. 00 

“ 722.  Nickel  Plated-  . 

. . “ 13.00 

14.50 

10.50 

24 . 50 

43.00 

I dust  rat  ions  I size  of  4 inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


219 


FINISHED  COMPRESSION  BIBBS  — CONTINUED. 

GRUNDY  PATTERN. 

FOR  IRON  PIPE,  WITHOUT  SHOULDER. 

PLAIN.  HOSE. 


Fig.  723. 


Fig.  724. 


Size  . 
Fig.  723. 
“ 723. 
“ 724. 
“ 724. 


4 

1 

1 

i n 

2 

Polished 

Brass 

Per  doz.  $10  00 

1 1 

00 

13 

.00 

20 . 00 

37 

00 

56 

00  86 . 00 

170-00 

Nickel  P 

lated 

“ 12.00 

13 

50 

15 

.50 

22 . 50 

40 

.00 

Polished 

1 > rass 

“ 11.00 

12 

. 00 

14 

.00 

22 . 00 

40 

.00 

60 

. 00  92 . 00 

180.00 

Nickel  P 

lated 

“ 13  00 

14 

50 

16 

■ 50 

24.50 

43 

00 

FOR  IRON  PIPE,  FLANGE  AND  INSIDE  SCREW. 

PLAIN.  HOSE. 


• 

Size  . . 

Fig.  725- 

Fig.  726. 

S 

f 

Fig.  725. 

Polished  Brass 

Per  dozen.  816  00 

18-50 

25  ■ 00 

“ 725. 

Nickel  Plated 

“ 18-50 

21  00 

27-50 

“ 720. 

Polished  Brass 

19.50 

27  • 00 

“ 720. 

Nickel  Plated 

“ 19.50 

22.00 

29 . 50 

Illustrations  4 size  of  4 inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


220 


FINISHED  COMPRESSION  BIBBS  — CONTINUED. 


GRUNDY  PATTERN. 


FOR  IRON  PIPE.  FLANGE  AND  OUTSIDE  SCREW. 


PLAIN. 


HOSE. 


Fig.  727. 


Size Ii 

Fig.  727.  Polished  Brass Per 

“ 727.  Nickel  Plated 

“ 72S.  Polished  Brass 

“ 728.  Nickel  Plated 


Fig.  728. 


CUES. 

§- 

£ 

dozen. 

slii.OO 

IS.  50 

25.00 

4 

18.50 

21.00 

27.50 

14 

17.00 

19.50 

27.00 

19.50 

22.00 

29.50 

PLAIN. 


FLANGE  AND  THIMBLE. 

HOSE 


Fig.  729. 

. . . .Inches. 

Fig. 

4 

730. 

£ 

1 

I4 

Polishec 

Brass  .... 

810.00 

18.00 

21.00 

2S.00 

51.00 

74.00 

Nickel  1 

hated  .... 

“ 

19.00 

21.50 

24.50 

32.00 

55.00 

Pol  isll(*( 

Brass  .... 

17.00 

19.00 

22.00 

30.00 

54.00 

78.00 

Nickel  1 

Mated  . . . . 

20.00 

22.50 

25.50 

34.00 

5S.00 

I llustrations  4 M/e  of  I inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


221 


FINISHED  COMPRESSION  BIBBS  CONTINUED. 


GRUNDY  PATTERN. 

FLANGE,  NUT  AND  BENT  COUPLING. 

PLAIN. 


Fig.  731- 


Size  Ixciiks.  4 

Fig.  731.  Polished  Brass Per  dozen.  $25.00 

“ 731.  Nickel  Plated “ 28.50 


32.00 

35.50 


HOSE. 


Fig.  732- 


Size Inches.  4 

Fig.  732.  Polished  Brass Per  dozen.  820.00 

732.  Nickel  Plated “ 29.50 


4 

33.00 

36.50 


44.00 

48.00 


4“ 

10.(10 

50.00 


Illustrations  4 size  of  4 inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


FINISHED  COMPRESSION  BIBBS  — CONTINUED. 

GRUNDY  PATTERN. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE,  WITH  DETACHABLE  SHANK. 


PLAIN. 


Pig-  733. 


HOSE. 


Fig.  734. 


Size.  . 

. . . Inches. 

4 

§ 

4 

Fig.  733. 

Polished  Brass  . . 

. . Per  dozen. 

$15 • 00 

1 7 ■ 00 

23  ■ 00 

“ 733. 

Nickel  Plated  . . . 

“ 

17  50 

19.50 

25  ■ 50 

“ 734. 

Polished  Brass 

. . “ 

16.00 

18.00 

25  00 

“ 734. 

Nickel  Plated  . . . 

18-50 

20  • 50 

27-50 

COMPRESSION  STOPS. 


Fig.  735- 


Fig.  736. 


Fig.  737- 


Size 

Inches. 

1 

4 

f 

! 

1 

n 

14 

Fig.  7 

15.  Rough Per  dozen. 

$10.00 

11.00 

13.00 

19.50 

33  50 

7 

55.  Finished “ 

10.50 

II  50 

14.00 

20 . 50 

37.50 

7 

55.  Nickel  Plated  ...  “ 

12.50 

14.00 

16.50 

23  ■ 00 

40  00 

7 

5(5.  Rough “ 

9 . 50 

1050 

12.00 

18.50 

32  ■ 00 

48 . 00 

84. 00 

7 

5(5.  Finished “ 

10. 00 

11.00 

13.00 

19-50 

36  • 00 

56 . 00 

96 . 00 

7 

5(5.  Nickel  Plated  . . . 

12.00 

1 3 ■ 50 

15.50 

22.00 

39  ■ 00 

7 

57.  Rough 

10.50 

11.50 

14.00 

20 . 50 

35  ■ 00 

52 . 00 

90.00 

7 

57.  Finished “ 

11.00 

12.00 

15.00 

21  .50 

39  ■ 00 

60-00 

102.00 

7 

57.  Nickel  Plated “ 

13  00 

14-50 

17-50 

24 . 00 

42  00 

Add  for  Waste  $1.00  per  dozen,  List. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


COMPRESSION  URINAL  COCKS. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  738. 


Fig.  739- 


Size 


Fig.  738.  Finished  • ■ • 
“ 738.  Nickel  Plated 
“ 739.  Finished  . . . 
“ 739.  Nickel  Plated 


Inches.  4 


Per  dozen.  SIS  00 
“ | 21.00 
“ 19. 00 

“ 22.00 


20  00 

23.00 

21 .00 
24- 00 


FLANGE  AND  THIMBLE. 


FLANGE,  NUT  AND  BENT  COUPLING. 


Fig.  740. 


740. 

741. 
741. 


Finished  . . 
Nickel  Plated 
Finished  . . 
Nickel  Plated 


Per  dozen.  827. 00 

“ | 3300 

“ 36- 00 

“ i 40.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


224 


SELF-CLOSING  PLAIN  BIBBS. 


Size  . . . ■ . 
Finished  ■ . . 
Nickel  Plated 
Silver  Plated 


TELEGRAPH  HANDLE,  FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


Fig.  742. 


. Inches. 
Per  dozen. 


| 

§15.00 

17.00 

23.00 


17.00 
19.50 

26.00 


A 

20.00 

22.50 

32.00 


FOR  IRON  PIPE,  WITH  SHOULDER. 


Size Inches.  f 4 

Finished Per  dozen.  $16.00  18.00 

Nickel  Plated “ 18.00  20.50 

Silver  Plated “ 24.00  27.00 


S 

21.00 

23.50 

33.00 


Size 

Finished  . . 
Nickel  Plated 
Silver  Plated. 


FLANGE  AND  THIMBLE. 


Fig.  743- 


. Inches.  | 4 

Per  dozen.  $22.00  26.00 

“ 24.00  28.50 

••  30.00  35.00 


S 

30.00 
32.50 

42.00 


t 

26.00 
28.50 
41 .00 


i 

28.00 

30.50 

43.00 


f 

42.00 
44.50 

57.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


BOSTON  SELF-CLOSING  WORK. 


SELF-CLOSING  PLAIN  BIBBS. 


Size 

FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 

Inches.  4 

t 

f 

1 

Finished  ..!... 

Per  dozen.  824. 00 

27-00 

33  ■ 00 

72 . 00 

Nickel  Plated  .... 

“ 28.00 

31.00 

38  ■ 00 

Silver  “ .... 

......  “ 36.00 

42 . 00 

51  00 

Size 

FLANGE  AND  THIMBLE. 

Inches.  4 

f 

£ 

Finished 

Per  dozen.  836  00 

39.00 

47-00 

Nickel  Plated  . . . 

“ 40.00 

43  ■ 00 

51  .00 

Silver  “ ... 

1 ‘ 48 . 00 

54 . 00 

65  ■ 00 

Add  for  Hose  End  . 

“ 4.00 

4 . 00 

4 00 

Size 

FOR  IRON  PIPE. 

Inches.  I 

f- 

f 

I 

Finished 

Per  dozen.  $28.00 

31.00 

37-00 

78.00 

Nickel  Plated  .... 

“ 32.00 

35.00 

42 . 00 

Silver  “ .... 

“ 40.00 

40.00 

55.00 

Size 

SELF-CLOSING  HOSE 

FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 

BIBBS. 

4- 

Finished 

Per  dozen.  827  00 

30 . 00 

35  • 00 

Nickel  Plated  . . . . 

“ 3100 

34 . 00 

40  ■ 00 

Silver  “ . . . . 

“ 39-00 

45  00 

53  ■ 00 

Size 

FOR  IRON  PIPE. 

£ 

Finished 

34 . 00 

39.00 

Nickel  Plated  . . . . 

38  • 00 

44 . 00 

Silver  “ . . . . 

“ 43. 00 

49.00 

57  00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


226 


DOHERTY  SELF-CLOSING  BIBBS. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


FOR  IRON  PIPE,  WITH  SHOULDER. 


Fig.  745-  F‘g-  746- 

Size  . . Inches. 

Fig.  745.  Polished  Brass Per  dozen.  $24  00 

“ 745.  Nickel  Plated “ 37  50 

“ 746.  Polished  Brass “ 27  00 

“ 746.  Nickel  Plated “ 40  00 

Add  for  Hose  End “ 4 00 


I 

27  00 
40  ■ 00 

2,11  (HI 

45  ou 

.)  mi 


FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


WITHOUT  SHOULDER. 


Fig.  747. 


Size 

Fig.  747.  Polished  Brass 
“ 747.  Nickel  Plated 
“ 74S.  Polished  Brass 

“ 748.  Nickel  Plated 
Add  for  Hose  End  . . • 


FLANGE  AND  INSIDE  SCREW. 


Fig.  748. 


Inches. 


• dozen. 

$27 . 00 

30  ■ 00 

“ 

40  00 

45 . 00 

“ 

31 .50 

35  ■ 00 

“ 

45  ■ 50 

49  50 

400 

400 

Illustrations  4 size  of  4 inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


DOHERTY 


SELF-CLOSING  BIBBS. 

CONTINUED. 


FLANGE  AND  OUTSIDE  SCREW. 


FLANGE  AND  THIMBLE. 


Fig.  74().  Polished  Brass 
“ 749.  Nickel  Plated 
“ 750.  Polished  Brass 
“ 750.  Nickel  Plated 
Add  for  Hose  End  . . . 


Fig.  750. 

. . . . Inches. 
• . ■ Per  dozen. 


4 £ 

$3150  3500 

45.50  49.50 

34 . 00  37 ■ 50 

4S-00  52.00 

4.00  4 . 00 


FLANGE,  NUT  AND  BENT  COUPLING. 


Fig-  75i  - 


Size  . . . . . Inches. 

Fig.  751  Polished  Brass . Per  dozen. 

751.  Nickel  Plated “ 

Add  for  Hose  End “ 


4 

$43.00 
57  ■ 00 
4.00 


i 

46 . 50 
01  50 
4. 00 


Illustrations  4 size  of  4 inch. 


22s  SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SELF-CLOSING  URINAL  COCKS. 


DOHERTY  PATTERN. 


FLANGE,  NUT  AND  BENT  COUPLING. 


Fig.  752. 


Polished  Brass 


Per  dozen. 


$60.00 


Nickel  Plated 


06.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SELF-CLOSING  URINAL  COCKS  CONTINUED. 


DOHERTY  PATTERN. 


FLANGE  AND  THIMBLE. 


Fig-  753- 


$54.00 


Polished  Brass 
Nickel  Plated 


Per  dozen. 


60.00 


230 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SELF-CLOSING  URINAL 


COCKS  — CONTINUED. 


DOHERTY  PATTERN. 


FOR  IRON  PIPE,  WITH  SHOULDER.  FOR  IRON  PIPE,  WITHOUT  SHOULDER. 


Fig-  754- 

Fig.  755- 

Fig.  754.  Polished  Brass  • 

“ 754.  Nickel  Plated  . 

. Per  dozen. 

$33.00 

36.00 

Fig.  755.  Polished  Brass  . 

“ 755.  Nickel  Plated  . 

. Per  dozen. 

.$33.00 

5(5.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


231 


SELF-CLOSING  URINAL  COCKS 


CONTINUED. 


DOHERTY  PATTERN.  BOSTON  PATTERN. 

FOR  LEAD  PIPE.  FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


Fig.  756. 


Fig-  757- 


Fig.  756.  Polished  Brass 
“ 756.  Nickel  Plated  . 
“ 757.  Finished . . . 

“ 757.  Nickel  Plated 
“ 757.  Silver  Plated 


Per  dozen.  §32.00 
“ 35.00 

“ 36.00 

“ 41.00 

“ 4S.00 


Fig.  757.  For  Iron  Pipe  add  $1.00  to  List. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


MOORE’S  PATENT  SELF-CLOSING  BIBBS. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


Fig.  758. 


Size 

Fig.  758.  Polished  Brass 
“ 758.  Nickel  Plated 

“ 759.  Polished  Brass 

“ 759.  Nickel  Plated 

Add  for  Hose  End  . . . 


FOR  IRON  PIPE,  WITH  SHOULDER. 


4 

Fig-  759- 

i 

t 

Per  dozen. 

§24.00 

27.00 

33.00 

2S  • 00 

31 .00 

38  ■ 00 

28-00 

31 .00 

37  • 00 

44 

32 . 00 

35.00 

42.00 

44 

4.00 

4.00 

4.00 

FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


WITHOUT  SHOULDER. 


Size Inches. 

Fig.  760.  Polished  Brass Per  dozen. 

“ 700.  Nickel  Plated “ 

“ 761.  Polished  Brass “ 

“ 761.  Nickel  Plated 

Add  lor  Ilose  End 


FLANGE  AND  INSIDE  SCREW. 


4 

Fig.  761. 

i 

1 

$28 . 00 

31  00 

37-00 

32 . 00 

35 . 00 

42.00 

33  ■ 50 

36  50 

44.00 

37.50 

40  50 

48.00 

4.00 

4.00 

4-00 

For  Iron  Pipe,  Flange  and  Outside  Screw,  use  same  List  as  Flange  and  Inside  Screw. 

Illustrations  4 size  of  4 inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


MOORE’S  PATENT  SELF-CLOSING  BIBBS. 

CONTINUED. 


FLANGE  AND  THIMBLE. 


Fig.  762. 


FLANGE,  NUT  AND  BENT  COUPLING. 


Fig.  763. 


Size 

Fig.  762.  Polished  Brass 
702.  Nickel  Plated 
“ 763.  Polished  Brass 

“ 763.  Nickel  Plated 
Add  for  Hose  End  . . . 


Inches. 

|- 

1 

•r  dozen. 

s36 . 00 

30.00 

47  ■ 00 

“ 

40 . 00 

43  ■ 00 

51 .00 

“ 

45  ■ 00 

48  • 00 

59  00 

“ 

40.00 

52 . 00 

03  00 

4.00 

4 . 00 

4. 00 

Illustrations  1 size  of  4 inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


2:14 


SELF-CLOSING  STOPS. 


BOSTON  PATTERN. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


Fig.  764. 

Size Inches.  4 

Fig.  704.  Polished  Brass Per  dozen.  824.00 

“ 704.  Nickel  Plated “ 28-00 


FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig-  765- 


Si/.  E 

“ 705.  Polished  Brass 
“ 705.  Nickel  Plated 


. Inches.  4 
Per  dozen.  832.00 
“ 36.00 


FOR  LEAD  AND  IRON  PIPE. 

NOT  ILLUSTRATED. 

Inches.  4 

Per  dozen.  828-00 

“ 32.00 


f f 

27-00  33.00 

31.00  38-00 


i i 

35.00  4100 

3900  46.00 


i i 

31 ■ 00  37 ■ 00 

35.00  42-00 


Size 

Polished  Brass 
Nickel  Plated 


Illustrations  4 size  of  4 inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SELF-CLOSING  STOPS  CONTINUED. 


DOHERTY  PATTERN. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


Fig.  766. 


Size Inches. 

Fig.  766.  Polished  Brass Per  dozen. 

“ 766.  Nickel  Plated 


i 

$24 . 00 
37  ■ 50 


FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  767. 


Size Inches. 

Fig.  767.  Polished  Brass Per  dozen. 

“ 767.  Nickel  Plated “ 


4 

$30  - 00 
45.00 


! 

27  ■ 00 
40  • 00 


33  • 00 

IS  no 


FOR  LEAD  AND  IRON  PIPE. 

NOT  ILLUSTRATED. 


Size Inches.  4 f 

Polished  Brass Per  dozen.  $27. 00  30  00 

Nickel  Plated “ 40. 50  43  00 


Illustrations  4 size  of  £ inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


236 


BOSTON  SELF-CLOSING  WORK. 


BOSTON  SELF-CLOSING  BASIN  COCK. 


Fig.  768. 


Fig.  768.  Finished Per  dozen.  §45.00 

“ 768.  Nickel  Plated “ 48.00 

“ 768.  Silver  Plated “ 60.00 


BOSTON  SELF-CLOSING  HOPPER  COCKS. 

FINISHED  FLANGE  AND  HANDLE. 


Size Inches. 

4 

1- 

f 

For  Lead  Pipe,  Finished Per  dozen. 

$27.00 

30.00 

“ “ “ Nickel  Plated 

30.00 

33.00 

“ Iron  “ Finished “ 

31.00 

34.00 

“ “ “ Nickel  Plated 

34.00 

38.00 

BOSTON  SELF-CLOSING  PANTRY  COCKS. 

Finished Per  dozen.  §54.00 


Nic  kel  Plated . “ 64.00 

Silver  Plated “ 72.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PECK’S  IMPROVED  BIBBS. 


PLAIN. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


HOSE. 


Fig.  769. 


Fig.  770. 


Size  . - 

Inches. 

i 

f i 1 

Fig.  769. 

Polished  Brass  . . . 

$18-00 

20 . 00 

26  • 00 

36 . 00 

“ 769. 

Nickel  Plated  . . . 

. . . “ _ 

22.00 

24.00 

32 . 00 

46.00 

" 770. 

Polished  Brass  . . . 

“ 

21.00 

24 . 00 

30  ■ 00 

40.00 

“ 770. 

Nickel  Plated  .... 

25 . 00 

28  • 00 

36  ■ 00 

50 . 00 

FOR  IRON  PIPE,  WITH  SHOULDER. 

PLAIN.  HOSE. 


Fig.  771. 

Fig. 

772. 

i 

1 I 

1 

Fig.  771.  Polished  Brass  .... 

. . . Per  dozen. 

821.00 

24 . 00 

30  00 

40 . 00 

“ 771.  Nickel  Plated 

...  “ 

25  ■ 00 

28.00 

36.00 

50. 00 

772.  Polished  Brass  .... 

. . . “ 

24 . 00 

28.0(1 

34  00 

44 . 00 

772.  Nickel  Plated 

28 . 00 

32 . 00 

40 . 00 

54  ■ 00 

Illustrations  i size  of  4 inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


238 


PECK’S  IMPROVED  BIBBS  — CONTINUED. 


FOR  IRON  PIPE,  WITHOUT  SHOULDER. 


PLAIN. 


Fig-  773- 


HOSE. 


Fig.  774. 


Size  . . 

Inches. 

i 

£ 

I 

* 

1 

Fig.  773. 

Polished  Brass  . . . 

821 .00 

24.00 

30  ■ 00 

40 . 00 

“ 773. 

Nickel  Plated  .... 

“ 

25 . 00 

2S  • 00 

35-00 

50 . 00 

“ 774. 

Polished  Brass  • ■ ■ 

“ 

24 . 00 

28  ■ 00 

34 . 00 

44 . 00 

“ 774. 

Nickel  Plated  .... 

28 . 00 

32.00 

40. 00 

54 . 00 

FOR  IRON  PIPE,  FLANGE  AND  OUTSIDE  SCREW. 


PLAIN.  HOSE. 


Fig-  775- 

Fig. 

776. 

Size  . • 

4 

£ 

* 

1 

Fig.  775. 

Polished  Brass  ■ • • 

823 • 50 

25  ■ 50 

33.00 

44.00 

“ 775. 

Nickel  Plated  ... 

i < 

29-50 

3150 

39  ■ 00 

54  00 

“ 770. 

Polished  Brass  . . . 

“ 

20.50 

29  ■ 50 

37-00 

48  ■ 00 

“ 770. 

Nickel  Plated  ... 

32  ■ 50 

35  • 50 

43.00 

58 . 00 

Illustrations  4 size  of  4 inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


239 


PECK’S  IMPROVED  BIBBS  CONTINUED. 


FLANGE,  NUT  AND  BENT  COUPLING. 


PLAIN. 


Fig.  777. 


Size Inches.  4 

Fig.  777.  Polished  Brass Per  dozen.  $35 . 00 

“ 777.  Nickel  Plated “ 41.00 


I 

40  ■ 00 
46 . 00 


f 

54  00 
60  00 


1 

72 . 00 

82.00 


HOSE. 


Fig.  778. 


Size Inches.  4 

Fig.  77S.  Polished  Brass Per  dozen.  $38.00 

“ 778.  Nickel  Plated “ 44. 00 


i f 

44 . 00  58 ■ 00 

50  00  64 . 00 


1 

76-00 
86. 00 


Illustrations  4 size  of  4 inch 


240 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PECK’S  IMPROVED  TRAY  BIBBS. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


FLANGE  AND  THIMBLE. 


Fig.  779. 


Fig.  780. 


Size.  . . 

....  Inches. 

4 

f- 

i 

1 

Fig.  770. 

Polished  Brass.  . . . 

. . . Per  dozen. 

§20.00 

22.50 

30.00 

40.00 

“ 770. 

Xickel  Plated  . . . . 

...  “ 

24.00 

26.50 

36.00 

50.00 

“ 780. 

Polished  Brass.  . . . 

. . “ 

26.00 

2S.00 

36.00 

50.00 

“ 780. 

Xickel  Plated  . . . . 

32.00 

34.00 

42.00 

60.00 

FLANGE,  NUT  AND  BENT  COUPLING. 


Fig.  781. 


SlZK 

4 

1 

Fig. 

781. 

Polished  Brass 

Per  dozen. 

$35.00 

40.00 

781. 

Xickel  Plated 

“ 

41.00 

46.00 

I llustrations  4 size  of  4 inch. 


* 

54.00 

00.00 


1 

74.00 

84.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


241 


PECK’S  IMPROVED  BIBBS. 

FLANGE  AND  THIMBLE. 

PLAIN.  HOSE. 


Fig.  782. 


Fig-  783- 


Size 

£ 

1 

1 

Fig. 

782. 

Polished  Brass  • 

■ • Per  dozen. 

$26 ■ 00 

28  00 

36.00 

48 . 00 

7S2. 

Nickel  Plated  - 

. . “ 

32 . 00 

34  00 

42 . 00 

58 . 00 

“ 

783. 

Polished  Brass  • 

29.00 

32 . 00 

40 . 00 

52 . 00 

783. 

Nickel  Plated  . . 

35  00 

38  ■ 00 

46  ■ 00 

62 . 00 

TRIMMINGS  FOR  PECK’S  IMPROVED  BIBBS. 


ECCENTRIC. 


Fig.  784. 

Size In.  £ 

Fig.  784 Per  doz . $3.00 

Size 


Levers  for  Bibbs 


RUBBER  VALVE. 


Fig-  785- 


Size In.  4 | f 1 

Fig.  785 Per  doz.  $0.75  .75  LOO  1.25 


VALVE  AND  STEM. 


Fig.  786. 


t f l Size In.  4 f f l 

3.00  4.00  6.00  Fig.  786 Per  doz.  $3.00  3.00  4.00  6.00 

Inches.  4 f f 1 

Per  dozen.  $3.00  3.00  4.00  6.00 

Illustrations  4 size  of  £ inch. 


242 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PECK’S  IMPROVED  BATH  BIBBS. 

FANCY  LEVER  HANDLE. 

FLANGE  AND  THIMBLE.  FOR  IRON  PIPE.  FLANGE  AND  OUTSIDE  SCREW. 


Fig.  787. 


Fig.  788. 


Si/.:-:  • • 

i 

t 

t 

1 

Fig.  787. 

Polished  Brass  . 

. Per  dozen. 

$29-00 

31 .00 

43 . 00 

55.00 

“ 787. 

Nickel  Plated  . • 

. . “ 

35  • 00 

37  00 

49  • 00 

65 . 00 

“ 788. 

Polished  Brass  ■ 

. . “ 

20 . 50 

28  ■ 50 

40  ■ 00 

51 .00 

“ 788. 

Nickel  Plated  . . 

32 . 50 

34.50 

40 . 00 

61  00 

FLANGE,  NUT  AND  BENT  COUPLING. 


S 1 /,  K . . 

Fig.  789. 

1 

i 

1 

Fig.  789. 

Polished  Brass 

...  Per  dozen.  $38.00 

43.00 

61.00 

79.00 

789. 

Nickel  Plated  . . 

“ 44.00 

49.00 

67.00 

89.00 

1 1 lustrations  4 size  of  4 inch. 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


243 


TELEGRAPH  SELF-CLOSING  HOPPER 

COCKS. 

STRAIGHT  PATTERN. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


Fig.  791. 

Illustrations  size  of  4 inch.  For  Prices,  see  page  244. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


244 


TELEGRAPH  SELF-CLOSING  HOPPER 

COCKS 


CONTINUED. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


Fig.  792. 

Sl/.l 

4 

i 

§ 

Fig. 

7!)0. 

Finished 

Flange  and  Handle Per  dozen. 

$24. 00 

26 . 00 

30 . OO 

“ 

700. 

Nickel  Plated 

f i if  i i if 

26  00 

2S.50 

32  50 

“ 

791. 

Finished 

if  if  ii  if 

25 . 00 

27-50 

32 . 00 

“ 

791. 

Nickel  Plated 

if  if  i i i i 

27-00 

30. 00 

34.50 

“ 

792. 

Finished 

2400 

26  00 

30.00 

792. 

Nickel  Plated 

Illustrations  i size  of  inch. 

26. 00 

28  ■ 50 

32 . OO 

For  Illustrations  of  Figs.  790  and  791,  see 

page  243. 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


24.'. 


TELEGRAPH  SELF-CLOSING  HOPPER 

COCKS 


CONTINUED. 


FOR  IRON  PIPE.  INSIDE  SCREW. 


FOR  IRON  PIPE.  OUTSIDE  SCREW. 


Fig-  793- 


Fig.  794. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE.  WITH  COUPLING.  FOR  IRON  PIPE.  WITH  COUPLING. 


Fig-  795- 


Fig.  796. 


Size  . . 

4 

4 

Fig.  793. 

Finished  Flange  and  Handle 

• • • ■ Per  dozen. 

$25  00 

27-50 

32 . 00 

“ 793. 

Nickel  Plated  “ “ “ 

27  00 

30  ■ 00 

34 . 50 

“ 794. 

Finished  “ “ “ 

< » 

25.00 

27  • 50 

32  00 

“ 794. 

Nickel  Plated  “ “ “ 

( t 

27  ■ 00 

30  ■ 00 

34 . 50 

“ 795. 

Finished  “ “ 

H 

29 . 00 

“ 795. 

Nickel  Plated  “ “ 

31  50 

“ 79(5. 

Finished  “ “ 

30  00 

“ 796. 

Nickel  Plated  “ “ 

32.00 

Illustrations  -A  size  of  4 inch. 


246 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


COMPRESSION  HOPPER  COCKS. 


ANGLE  PATTERN. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE.  FOR  LEAD  AND  IRON  PIPE.  FOR  LEAD  AND  IRON  PIPE. 

OUTSIDE  SCREW, 
WITHOUT  SHOULDER. 


Fig.  797.  Fig.  798.  Fig.  799. 


Size  . . 

. . Inches. 

4 

1- 

♦ 

Fig.  797. 

Finished  Flange  and  Handle  .... 

. Per  dozen. 

$16.00 

19.00 

24  00 

“ 797. 

Nickel  Plated  Flange  and  Handle  . 

“ 

18.50 

21.50 

26  50 

“ 798. 

Finished  Flange  and  Handle  . . ■ 

17.00 

20  00 

26  ■ 00 

“ 798. 

Nickel  Plated  Flange  and  Handle 

19.50 

22  ■ 50 

28  50 

“ 799. 

Finished  Flange  and  Handle  ... 

17. 00 

20  00 

26  00 

“ 799. 

Nickel  Plated  Flangeand  Handle 

19  50 

22  ■ 50 

28  50 

1 1 lustrat  ions  4 size  of  4 inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


247 


COMPRESSION  HOPPER  COCKS. 

CONTINUED. 


STRAIGHT  PATTERN. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


FOR  LEAD  AND  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  8oo. 

Fig.  8oi. 

Size  . . 

4 

. 

f 

Fig.  800. 

Finished  Flange  ai 

id  Handle  . . 

. Per  dozen. 

$18  00 

21.00 

28  • 00 

“ 800. 

Nickel  Plated  “ ‘ 

. 

20  ■ 50 

23  • 50 

30 . 50 

“ 801. 

Finished  “ ‘ 

“ . . 

. 

18-50 

22 . 00 

29-00 

“ 801. 

Nickel  Plated  “ ‘ 

4 “ 

. 

21.00 

24 . 50 

31.50 

Illustrations  4 size  of  4 inch. 


248 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


COMPRESSION  HOPPER  COCKS. 

CONTINUED. 


ANGLE  PATTERN,  WITH  COUPLING. 


FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  803. 


FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


Fig.  802. 


Sizrc.  . 

4 

f 

I 

Fig.  802. 

Finished  Flange  and  Handle  . 

. Per  dozen. 

821  00 

25  ■ 00 

32.00 

“ 802. 

Nickel  Plated  “ “ “ . . 

. 

23  50 

27  ■ 50 

34  50 

“ 803. 

Finished  “ “ “ 

. 

22  00 

2(5.00 

34  00 

“ 803. 

Nickel  Plated  “ 

24  50 

28  ■ 50 

36-50 

Illustrations  4 size  of  1 inch. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


240 


COMPRESSION  SILL  COCKS. 


Fig.  804. 


Fig.  805. 


4 

f 

Fig.  805.  Finished Per  dozen. 

“ 805.  Nickel  Plated „ 

$25  00 

29 . 00 

2. 00 

30. 00 

34  00 

2-00 

250 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SWING  BASIN  COCKS. 

GROUND  KEY. 

STYLE  A. 


Fig.  806. 


Style  

A 

B 

C 

D 

Fig.  80(5. 

Finished 

• . . Per  dozen. 

$18.00 

21 .00 

22- 00 

24.00 

“ 80(5. 

Nickel  Plated  ■ . 

...  “ 

21.00 

25 . 00 

2(5  00 

28.00 

“ 806. 

Silver  Plated  . . . 

4< 

27-00 

33.00 

34  ■ 00 

36  ■ 00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


251 


COMPRESSION  BASIN  COCKS. 


No.  i. 


Fig.  807. 


ou 

807. 

SOT. 

SOT. 


‘ SOT. 
‘ SOT. 


Finished Per  dozen.  $16-00 


Nickel  Plated  . “ 19. 00 

Silver  Plated “ 25.00 

Finished,  with  4-Arm  Handle “ IT  00 

Nickel  Plated,  with  4-Arm  Handle “ 20.00 

Silver  Plated,  “ “ “ “ 26. 00 


Add  for  Large  Tube,  $2.00  per  dozen.  Add  for  Stuffing  Box,  $2.00  per  dozen. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


252 


COMPRESSION  BASIN  COCKS  — CONTINUED. 


No.  5. 


Fig.  808. 


ig.  808. 

Finished 

Per  < 

“ 808. 

Nickel  Plated 

“ SOS. 

Silver  Plated 

“ SOS. 

Finished,  with  4-Arm  Handle 

“ 808. 

Nickel  Plated  with  4-Arm  Handle • 

“ S08. 

Silver  Plated  “ “ “ 

Add  for  Stuffing  Box,  per  dozen,  $2.00. 

$24.00 

28.00 

38.00 

26.00 

30.00 

40.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


COMPRESSION  BASIN  COCKS  CONTINUED. 


No.  7. 


Fig.  8oq. 


S09. 

Finished  . . . 

809. 

Xickel  Plated  . 

809. 

Silver  Plated  . 

S09. 

Finished,  with 

T Handle  . . 

809. 

Xickel  Plated, 

with  T Handle 

809. 

Silver  Plated, 

“ “ “ 

$28  - 00 
32  - 00 
42-00 

20  mi 

30  ■ 00 
40. 00 


254 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SELF-CLOSING  BASIN  COCKS. 


TELEGRAPH  HANDLE. 


Fig.  810. 


Fig.  SI ().  Finished Per  dozen.  $24.00 

“ 810.  Nickel  Plated “ 27-00 

“ s 1 0.  Silver  “ “ 33-00 

“ SI 0.  Finished,  Large  Pattern “ 30. 00 

“ SI0.  Nickel  Plated  “ “ “ 34-00 

“ S10.  Silver  “ •'  " . “ 40.00 


Add  for  Large  Tubes,  S2.00  per  dozen. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


DOHERTY  SELF-CLOSING  BASIN  COCKS. 


Fig.  81 1. 

Fig.  811.  Finished Per  dozen. 

“ 811.  Nickel  Plated 

“ SI  1 . Silver  Plated “ 


$42.00 

48 .00 

56.00 


MOORE’S  SELF-CLOSING  BASIN  COCKS  Not  Illustrated. 

Finished Per  dozen. 

Nickel  Plated “ 

Silver  Plated “ 


$45.00 
48.00 
00  00 


256 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


COMPRESSION  PANTRY  COCKS. 

PLAIN.  HOSE  END. 


Fig.  812. 


Fig.  813. 


SMALL.  | 

LARGE. 

SMALL. 

LARGE. 

Fig.  812.  Finished  • • Per  doz. 

“ 812.  Nickel  Plated  “ 

“ 812.  Silver  Plated  “ 

$30-00 
■j4  00 

4:^ 

34  00 

38 . 00 
40  00 

Fig.  813.  Finished  . . Per  doz. 

••  813.  Nickel  Plated  “ 

“ 813.  Silver  Plated  “ 

$33.00 
37  • 00 

48- 00 

37.00 

41.00 

52.00 

Add  for  4-Arm  Handle,  per  dozen,  $2.00. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BASIN  AND  PANTRY  COCKS. 


PECKS  IMPROVED. 


No.  2.  PANTRY  COCK. 


No.  4.  BASIN  COCK. 


No.  1.  BASIN  COCK. 


Fig.  815. 

No.  2.  BASIN  COCK. 


PANTRY  COCKS. 


Fig. 

814. 

Finished,  Plain Per  doz. 

842.00 

“ 

814. 

Nickel  Plated, 

Plain  . . 

50.00 

“ 

814. 

Finished,  Ilose 

End.  . . 

44.00 

814. 

Nickel  Plated, 

Hose  End. 

53.00 

BASIN 

COCKS. 

Fig. 

815. 

Finished  . 

Per  doz. 

856.00 

“ 

815. 

Nickel  Plated. 

4 i 

64.00 

“ 

816. 

Finished  . . . 

t i 

33.00 

“ 

SI  6. 

Nickel  Plated 

40.00 

“ 

817. 

Finished  . . . 

30.00 

“ 

817. 

Nickel  Plated. 

44.00 

1 

’’or  Ebony  or  Ivory 

Handles,  add  812.00  per 

dozen  to  List. 


Fig.  816. 


Fig.  817. 


25s 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


DOUBLE  COMPRESSION  BATH  COCKS. 


FRONT  HANDLES. 


Fig.  818. 


Fig.  818.  Finished Each.  85.00 

“ 818.  Nickel  Plated “ 5.50 

“ 818.  Silver  Plated “ 7.00 


Add,  for  Stutting  Box,  50  cents  each. 


TOP  HANDLES. 


Fig.  8ig. 


Prices  same  as  Fig.  SIS. 


GEM. 


Fig.  820. 


Each.  $5.00 
“ 5.50 

“ 7.00' 

Above  prices  include  Sprinklers.  Add,  for  Stutting  Box,  50  cents  each. 


Fig.  820.  Finished  • • 
“ 820.  Nickel  Plated 
“ 820.  Silver  Plated 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


250 


DOUBLE  COMPRESSION 

CONTINUED. 


BATH  COCKS. 


CLUSTER  No.  i. 


Fig.  821. 


Fig.  821.  Finished Each.  $7.50 

“ 821.  Nickel  Plated “ 8.00 

“ S21.  Silver  Plated  . . . • “ 9.50 


CLUSTER  No.  2. 


CLUSTER  No.  3. 


Fig.  822. 


Fig.  823. 


LAHGF,.  SMALL. 


Fig.  822 
“ 822 
“ 822 
“ S23 
“ S23 
“ S23 


Above  prices  include  Sprinklers.  Add,  for  Stuffing  Box,  50  cents  each. 


Finished Ear 

Nickel  Plated 

Silver  Plated 

Finished 

Nickel  Plated 

Silver  Plated 


$7  • 50 

6 ■ 50 

8.00 

7- 00 

9.50 

8-50 

700 

0.00 

7-50 

0 . 50 

9.00 

800 

200 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PECK’S  IMPROVED  DOUBLE  BATH 

COCKS. 


TOP  HANDLES. 


Fig.  824.  Finished Each. 

“ 824.  Nickel  Plated “ 

■“  824.  Silver  Plated 

With  Side  Handle,  same  price. 


Fig.  825. 
“ 825. 
“ 825. 


SIDE  HANDLES. 


Fig.  825. 


Finished 


Each. 


Nickel  Plated 
Silver  Plated. 


SI  3.00 

14.00 

10.00 


SI  0.50 
12.00 
14.00 


Above  prices  include  Sprinklers. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


201 


CHAIN  STAYS. 


CHAIN  STAYS  — Figs.  826,  827,  828  and  829. 


Number 0 1 ! 2 \ 3 

Finished Per  dozen.  $2.00  2 00  j 3 00  3-50 

Nickel  Plated “ 2.50  2.50  ; 3-75  4-25 

Silver  Plated “ 3 00  j 3 00  4-50  5. 00 


2G2 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


CHAIN  STAYS  — CONTINUED. 


No.  4. 


Fig.  830. 


NUMIlElt  ■ • 

Finished  • • 
Nickel  Plated 
Silver  Plated 


No.  5. 


No.  6. 


Fig.  831.  Fig.  832. 

CHAIN  STAYS  — Figs.  830,  831  and  832. 


4 

5 

6 

Per  dozen. 

§5.50 

7-00 

8.00 

6 • 50 

8-00 

000 

“ 

7 . 50 

10.00 

11.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


283 


CHAIN  STAYS  — CONTINUED. 


CHAIN  STAYS  — Figs.  833  and  834. 


Number 7 S 


Finished Per  dozen,  j $10  00  ' 24. 00 

Nickel  Plated “ 12  00  27.00 

Silver  Plated “ 14  00  30.00 


PORCELAIN-LINED  BATH 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


204 


£ 

04 

W 

h 

< 

0. 

X 

o 

w 

04 

U-> 


^Vdd,  ii  I apped  at  Bottom  for  I ron  Pipe,  Ilot  and  Cold  Water  Supply  and  Waste,  $1,50. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


205 


X 

h 

OQ 

Q 

W 

X 

l— l 

-4 

2 

»— i 

< 

-) 

W 

u 

04 

O 

PLh 


STANDARD  PORCELAIN  ENAMELED  BATH. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


26li 


2 

& 

w 

h 

< 

Ph 

2 

O 

HH 

PQ 

< 


Fig-  837. 

Length Feet.  4$  5 5^ 

Polished  Hardwood  liim,  Bottom  Supply,  Outlet  in  centre,  Nickel  Plated  Trimmings,  Porcelain  Enameled.  . $84.00  89.00  94.00 

If  without  Wood  ltim,  deduct 10.00  11.00  12.00 

Polished  Brass  Legs,  add  $6.00  each.  Nickel  Plated  Brass  Legs,  add  $.3.50  each. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PORCELAIN  ENAMELED  ROLL  RIM  BATH. 


268 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PORCELAIN  ENAMELED  ROLL  RIM  BATH. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


2<i!) 


2 

& 

W 

h 

h 

< 

Oh 

X 

o 

z 

w 

& 

Oh 


£ ^ 


im  Batli  with  Nickel  Plated  Compression  Double 


PORCELAIN  ENAMELED  ROLL  RIM  BATH. 

ALBION  PATTERN. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


270 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


X 

H 

< 

CQ 

§ 

l-H 

PS 

_) 

o 

Pi 

Q 

til 

til 

< 

til 

s 

M 

< 

w 

u 

OS 

o 

a, 


£ p. 


272 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


c 5 S c 
r"'  gj  12  £ C 


Height  from  Floor  to  top  of  Him,  20  inches. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


These  Baths  are  Copper-Lined  and  handsomely  decorated.  When  ordering,  state  whether  Cherry  or  Oak  llim. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A, 


274 


COPPER-LINED  FIBRE  BATH. 


COPPER-LINED. 


Fig.  845. 


COPPER-LINED  FIBRE  BATH  — Fig.  845. 


Wkioii 

t of  Copper  . . . . 

12 

14 

1(5 

5- Foot 

Bath 

$31  00 

33 . 00 

35  • 00 

(5-Foot 

Bath 

33  • 00 

35  ■ 00 

37  • 00 

Add  for  Polished  Brass  Legs Each.  $3.00 

Add  for  Nickel  Plated  Brass  Legs “ 3.50 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


“PLYMOUTH”  BATH  FIXTURES. 


IN  COPPER-LINED  BATH. 


No.  i.  “ PLYMOUTH  ” FIXTURE. 


Fig.  846. 


This  cut  shows  a Copper-Lined  Bath,  having  a “Plymouth  ” Bath  Fixture  attached  complete.  The 
cocks  in  this  fixture  are  compression,  simple,  and  easily  manipulated  by  the  bather,  as  the  handles 
project  into  the  bath.  This  particular  pattern  cock  is  also  adapted  for  Fibre  and  Copper-Lined  Steel 
Baths. 


Fig.  847. 

Price  of  “Plymouth”  Fixture  complete,  Nickel  Plated,  for  any  kind  of  Bath,  $15.00. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


“PLYMOUTH”  BATH  FIXTURES. 


No.  2.  “PLYMOUTH”  FIXTURE. 


Fig.  848. 


No.  3.  “ PLYMOUTH  ” FIXTURE. 


Fig.  84g. 


Price  of  Fixture  complete,  Nickel  Plated, 


$15.00. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


“PLYMOUTH”  BATH  FIXTURES. 


IN  PORCELAIN-LINED  BATH. 

No.  2.  “PLYMOUTH”  FIXTURE. 


Fig.  850. 

No.  3.  “PLYMOUTH”  FIXTURE. 


Fig.  851. 


Price,  Fixture  complete 


. S18.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


2TS 


RECESS  ENAMELED  IRON  BATH. 


WITH  THE  “PLYMOUTH”  FIXTURES. 


Fig.  852. 


This  cut  is  a side  view  of  the  inside  of  a Recess  Enameled  Iron  Bath,  with  “ Plymouth  ” Fixtures, 
and  shows  that  the  operative  elements  are  entirely  out  of  the  way,  and  of  the  simplest  possible 
construction.  To  open  the  Waste  Valve,  lift  the  ring  cup  handle  and  turn  it. 

Furnished  with  either  improved  Fuller  Pattern  or  Compression  Cocks. 


Length  

Feet. 

4+ 

5 

5 

4 

6 

Price,  complete,  with  Trap,  and 
of  Polished  Brass 

all  e: 

cposu 

1 parts 

$70.00 

75  ■ 00 

$0 

00 

85  ■ 00 

75-00 

$000 

85 

00 

00  ■ 00 

Polished  Brass  Supply  Pipes  to  1 

door, 

add  . 

4 . 00 

4 00 

4 

00 

400 

Nickel  Plated 

“ 

5 00 

5 00 

5 

00 

5 . 00 

Polished  Brass  Legs 

“ 

. Each. 

2 . 50 

2 ■ 50 

2 

50 

2.50 

Nickel  Plated  “ 

“ . 

“ 

3 00 

3 00 

3 

00 

3-00 

For  Cherry  or  Ash  Rim  .... 

0.00 

1 0 00 

11 

00 

12.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ENAMELED  IRON  ROLL  RIM  BATH. 


FRENCH  PATTERN. 


OXFORD  WASTE  AND  SHAMPOO  COMBINATION. 


Fig.  853. 

To  operate  the  Shampoo,  turn  the  Valve  Handle  in  front  of  the  Waste  Pull  down.  This  is  a 
Double  Valve  and  reverses  the  flow  from  the  Bell  Supply  to  the  Nozzle  on  which  the  Rubber  Tube 
is  connected. 


Length Feet. 

44 

5 

54 

6 

Price,  complete,  all  Polished  Brass  Fittings 

$85.00 

90.00 

95.00 

100.00 

“ “ “ Brass  Fittings  Nickel  Plated 

95.00 

100  00 

105.00 

110.00 

For  Nickel  Plated  Brass  Trap  above  Floor, 

Nickel  Plated  Brass  Legs 

add  . . . 

• • Each 

• 80.00 

. 3.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


280 


ENAMELED  IRON  ROLL  RIM  BATH. 

FRENCH  PATTERN. 


OXFORD  BATH  WASTE  AND  BELL  SUPPLY,  WITH  SHOWER  COMBINATION. 


Fig.  854. 

With  tins  fixture  the  Shower  is  supplied  with  Hot  and  Cold  Water  by  an  additional  Valve, 
which  closes  the  Bell  Supply  and  turns  the  water  through  the  Shower  Pipe.  To  operate  Shower, 
turn  handle  of  Valve  down,  put  the  Ring  on  Wall  Hook,  and  temper  the  water. 

Length Feet.  -H  5 5£  6 

Price,  complete,  all  Polished  Brass $100.00  105.00  110  00  115-00 

“ “ “ Nickel  Plated 110.00  115-00  120.00  125.00 

For  Nickel  Plated  Brass  Trap  above  Floor,  add  $0.00.  Nickel  Plated  Brass  Legs,  each,  $3.00. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


281 


ENAMELED  IRON  ROLL  RIM  SITZ  BATH. 


OXFORD  WASTE  AND  BELL  SUPPLY,  WITH  SPRAY  COMBINATION. 


Fig-  855. 


Price,  complete,  all  Polished  Brass  Fittings $70.00 

“ Nickel  Plated  “ 80.00 


If  without  Spray  Attachment,  deduct  $10.00. 

Polished  Brass  Legs,  add  $8.00.  Nickel  Plated  Brass  Legs,  add  $10.00. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ENAMELED  IRON  ROLL  RIM  FOOT  BATH. 


Fig.  856. 


Price,  Nickel  Plated  Trimmings $35.00 

“ all  Nickel  Plated  Fittings 45.00 

Nickel  Plated  Brass  Legs,  add Each.  3 00 

Polished  Brass  Legs,  add “ 2-50 

Electro-Bronzed  Legs,  add “ <50 

Finished  in  Ivory  White  and  decorated  with  Gold  Bands,  or  Flowers  add “ 15  00 


NOTICE. 

All  Baths  can  be  furnished  with  Bosses  at  bottom  for  either  Lead  or  Iron  Hot  and  Cold  ater 
Supply  Pipes,  whether  shown  in  cuts  or  not. 

When  ordering,  please  state  what  size  Pipe  is  to  he  used,  as  we  cut  threads  to  suit  Iron  Pipe 
when  desired. 

If  the  size  is  not  mentioned  il  is  understood  that  the  Baths  are  required  without  Iron  Bosses. 

All  Couplings  to  Wastes  will  be  sent  straight  unless  ordered  bent. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


283 


“PARAGON”  BATH  WASTE  AND  TRAP. 


PARAGON  ’’  COPPER  BATH. 


Fig.  857. 

The  Overflow  is  of  Nickel  Plated 


SHOWING  THE 
OPENINGS  IN 


TEN  DECIDED  ADVANTAGES 
OVER  A LEAD  TRAP  AND 
COMMON  OVERFLOW. 

1.  The  Trap  is  made  heavy, 
of  Brass,  thus  making  it.  secure 
against  destruction,  while  a 
leaden  trap  is  always  liable  to 
have  a hole  poked  through  it  or 
gnawed  by  rats,  or  otherwise 
destroyed,  which  means  the  ruin 
of  the  ceiling  beneath  it. 

■>.  The  Trap  is  soldered  in  the 
Tub  by  the  tub  maker,  making 
it  complete  and  handsome,  and 
there  is  no  occasion  to  have  the 
Tub  scratched  and  dented  by 
workmen  getting  inside  of  it. 

3.  The  Trap  being  fastened 
in  the  Tub,  and  of  Brass,  it  can- 
not be  tipped  or  stretched  by 
the  workman  and  the  water  seal 
destroyed,  as  frequently  is  the 
case  with  leaden  traps. 

4.  The  Trap  being  on  the 
Tub,  dispenses  with  all  the  foul- 
ing surface,  so  there  are  no  bad 
odors  arising  from  that  source. 

5.  The  Trap  being  on  the  Tub, 
you  know  that  a Trap  is  used 
(beyond  any  question)  and  you 
can  always  see  the  water  in  it. 

6.  The  Plug  Socket  is  re- 
movable, so  that  the  Trap  can 
be  cleared  by  anybody,  if  it 
should  become  stopped. 

OVERFLOW  AND  DISCHARGE 
THE  TOP  OF  THE  TRAP. 


Brass,  half  circle  shape,  and  is  soldered 
against  the  end  of  the  Tub,  inside  of 
it,  entering  the  Trap  directly  back  of 
the  Stopper. 

8.  The  Overflow  has  a removable 
Strainer  on  the  Top  of  it,  so  that  it 
can  be  cleaned  at  pleasure,  and  thus 
prevent  any  bad  smell  arising  from 
that  source,  whereas  in  a regular  copper 
tub  the  leaden  overflow  cannot  be 
cleaned,  and  it  becomes  clogged  with 
putrid  matter  and  becomes  a disease- 
breeding, valueless  thing  before  it  has 
been  used  one  year,  and  its  use  should 
he  discontinued  on  basins  and  bath 
tubs  to  advance  the  sanitary  condition 
of  the  house. 

9.  No  Defective  Putty  Overflow 
Joint  at  the  back  of  the  Tub  to  leak 
and  destroy  the  ceiling  beneath  it,  as 
it  has  in  hundreds  of  instances  with 
the  old  style  copper  tub  having  a 
leaden  overflow  behind. 

10.  It  costs  less  money  than  a leaden  trap  if  t lie  work  is 
decidedly  better,  handsomer  and  more  sanitary  job  in  every  w; 

Price  of  Nickel  Plated  Paragon  Brass  Trap  and  Overflow,  put  in  the  tub  complete  as  shown,  in 
addition  to  the  cost  of  any  size  Tub,  sio.00. 


Fig.  858. 

done  as  it  should  be,  and  it  makes  a 
fay. 


284 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


COPPER  BATHS. 


NEW  YORK  PATTERN. 


Fig.  859. 

Size,  5 feet,  5 feet  0 inches,  or  0 feet  long,  24  inches  wide  and  194  deep,  outside  measure. 

Weight  of  Copper  to  Sq.  Foot Oz.  10  12  14  16  IS  20 

Price 815.00  16.00  1S.OO  20.00  22.00  24.00 


FRENCH  PATTERN. 


Fig.  860. 


26  inches  wide  at  top,  23  inches  wide  at 
Weight  of  Copper  to  Sip  Foot  .....  Oz. 

44  feet  long 

5 * ‘ “ 

5-J-  “ “ 

<>  “ “ 


ottom,  22 

inches 

deep,  out 

side  measure. 

10 

12 

14 

16 

IS 

20 

17.00 

19.00 

21.00 

23.00 

25.00 

18.00 

19.00 

21.00 

23.00 

25.00 

27.00 

20.00 

21.00 

23.00 

25.00 

27.00 

29.00 

22.00 

23.00 

25.00 

27.00 

29.00 

31.00 

ZINC  BATHS. 


We  make  any  size  Zinc  Baths,  to  order  only. 


Frit  es  on  application. 


We  can  fit  any  of  the  above  Baths  with  Rubber  Plug 
Iron  Pipe,  at  an  addit  ional  cost  of  85.00  net. 


and  Socket,  Overflow  and  Connections  for 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


285 


COPPER  BATHS,  ETC. 


SITZ  BATH. 


ROOT  BATH. 


11  12 
J 

. .$4.50  6-00  7-00  10.50  SO  cents  per  pound. 
COPPER  BIDET. 


Fig.  864. 

14  oz.  Copper.  . . . Per  doz.  $7-00 

16  oz.  “ ...  “ 8-00 

15  oz.  “ ...  “ 9-00 

20  oz.  “ ...  “ 10.00 

24  oz.  “ ...  “ 12.00 


COPPER  PANTRY  SINKS. 


SQUARE. 


Fig.  867. 


Size Inches.  12x18 

Fig.  867  $4-50 

“ S6S 6.00 


OVAL. 


Fig.  S68. 


12x20 

14x16 

14x20 

14x24 

16x24 

16x30 

18x30 

5.00 

4.50 

6-00 

7-00 

8.00 

10.00 

11.00 

6-50 

6-00 

7 • 50 

9-00 

10.00 

12.00 

13-00 

286 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


COPPER  SHOWERS. 


No.  i.  PLAIN. 


Fig.  869. 

Fig.  869  . Per  dozen.  812.00 


No.  3.  FANCY.  FLANGE  AND 
THIMBLE. 


Fig.  871 Per  dozen.  817.50 


No.  5.  FANCY  TUBULAR. 


Fig.  873. 


No.  2.  FANCY. 


Fig.  870. 

Fig.  S70 Per  dozen.  815.00 


No.  4.  TUBULAR. 


Fig.  872. 

Fig.  872  . . Per  dozen.  827.00 


No.  6.  FANCY  TUBULAR.  FLANGE 
AND  THIMBLE. 


Fig.  874. 


830.00 


Fig.  873 


Per  dozen. 


Fig.  874 


Per  dozen.  832.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SHOWER  BATHS. 


SHOWER  WITH  SHAMPOO  AND  SUPPLY  PIPES  TO  FLOOR. 


Fig-  875. 

Price,  Xickel  Plated,  825.00.  If  without  Shampoo,  deduct  $5.00. 


2S8 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SHOWER  BATHS. 


SHOWER  WITH  THERMOMETER,  SHAMPOO,  CURTAIN  RING,  AND  SUPPLY  PIPES 

TO  FLOOR. 


Fig.  876. 


Nickel  Plated $60.00  If  without  Curtain  Ring,  deduct  • • • $12.00 

Rubber  Curtain,  extra 10.00  “ “ Shampoo,  deduct 5.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


2 89 


SHOWER  BATHS. 


SHOWER  WITH  SHAMPOO,  CURTAIN  RING,  AND  SUPPLY  PIPES  TO  FLOOR. 


ZSTickel  Plated  .... 
Rubber  Curtain,  extra 


Fig.  877. 

840.00  If  without  Curtain  Ring,  deduct 812.00 

10.00  “ “ Shampoo,  deduct 5.00 


290 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SHOWER  BATHS. 


RING  SHOWER  WITH  THERMOMETER,  SHAMPOO,  CURTAIN  RING,  AND  SUPPLY 

PIPES  TO  FLOOR. 


Fig.  878. 

Nickel  Plat  <1 §(>0.00  If  without  Curtain  Ring,  deduct  . . . §12.00 

Rubber  Curtain,  extra 10.00  “ “ Shampoo,  deduct 5.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


291 


SHOWER  BATHS. 


COMBINATION  NEEDLE  AND  SHOWER. 


Fig.  879. 

Hot  and  Cold  "\\  ater,  Nickel  Plated  . . $125.00  If  with  Curtain  King,  add $20.00 

Cold  ater  only,  Nickel  Plated  ....  110.00  Rubber  Curtains,  per  pair 20.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


292 


SHOWER  BATHS. 


COMBINATION  NEEDLE  AND  SHOWER. 


Fig.  880. 

Needle  and  Shower  for  Hot  and  Cold  AN  ater,  Nickel  Plated 

“ “ “ “ Cold  Water  only,  “ “ 

Needle,  wil  liout  Shower,  for  Cold  Water  only 

Nickel  Plated  Waste  Strainer  and  Couplings,  2 inches • 

Slate  Stall,  I!  feet  (i  inches  high,  3 feet  diameter,  It  inch  base,  1 inch  side  and  back  . . 

Italian  Marble,  dimensions  same  as  Slate 

Tennessee  “ “ “ “ 


sso.oo 

73.00 
00.00 

3.00 

75.00 

140.00 

150.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


29M 


BATH-ROOM  FIXTURES. 


BRASS  SOAP  CUP. 


Fig.  881 . 


BRASS  SOAP  CUP. 
FOR  ROLL  RIM  BATHS. 


Fig.  882. 


SSL  Polished  Brass  and  Lacquered,  *2.00  Fig.  SS2.  Polished  Brass  and  Lacquered  . . $2.00 

SSL  “ “ “Xickel Plated,  2.00  “ SS2.  “ “ “ Xickel  Plated  . 2.00 


BRASS  SPONGE  HOLDER. 


BRASS  PAPER  HOLDER. 


SSM. 

8S3. 

SSo. 


Polished  Brass  and  Lacquered  . .$9  00  Fig.  884. 

“ “ Xickel  Plated  .9-00  “ S84. 

If  with  Solid  Brass  Back,  Xickel  Plated,  $10  00 


Polished  Brass  and  Lacquered  • $6.00 
“ Xickel  Plated  6-00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


204 


STANDING  BATH  WASTE  AND  HOOK. 


BOSTON  PATTERN. 


WASTE. 


Fig.  885. 


HOOK. 


Fig.  886. 


BATH  WASTE 
AND  WASHER. 


Fig.  887. 


Size 

Figs.  8S5,  886.  Finished,  Hook  included 

“ 8S5,  886.  Nickel  Plated,  Hook  included 

Size Inches.  li 

Fig.  887.  Finished Per  dozen.  824. 00 

“ 887.  Nickel  Plated “ 28  00 


. Inches.  li 
Per  dozen.  836.00 
“ 40.00 

li  2 

36 . 00  42 . 00 

40.00  46  00 


BATH  SLIDES. 


Per  dozen.  812  00 
“ 13.50 


Fig.  SS8. 

“ 88S. 


Finished  . ■ 
Nickel  Plated 


Fig.  888. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


205 


STAR  PLUGS  WITH  RUBBER  STOPPERS. 


BASIN  PLUG. 
COMMON  OVERFLOW. 


SOAPSTONE  TRAY  PLUG. 


BASIN  PLUG. 
PATENT  OVERFLOW. 


Fig.  889. 

Size In.  1 li 

Fig.  889.  Brass  . . Doz.  84.50  7.50 
“ 899.  X.  Plated  “ 5.50  9.00 

Size  .... 


Fig.  8go. 


Fig.  891. 

Size In.  1 11- 

Fig.  891.  Brass  .I)oz.  $5.00  9.00 
“ 891.  N.  Plated  “ 6.00  10.50 


li  li 


In.  1 

i ig.  890.  Brass Per  doz.  $8.00  9.00  13.50  20.00 

890.  Nickel  Plated  . . “ 9.00  10.50  15.00  22.50 


RUBBER  STOPPER. 
WITH  NICKEL  PLATED 
RING. 


SINK  OR  BATH  PLUG. 


WASH  TRAY  PLUG. 


Size.  . 
Fig.  892. 

Size  . . 
Fig.  893. 
“ 893. 
“ 894. 
“ 894. 


Fig.  892. 


Brass  .... 
Nickel  Plated 

Brass 

Nickel  Plated 


Fig.  893. 

■ Inches.  i 1 

er  dozen.  81.00  1.00 

Inches.  1 

Per  dozen.  82.00 

2.50 

“ 2.50 

• • “ 3.50 


Fig. 

894. 

H 

li 

14 

2 

1.00 

1.25 

1.75 

2.50 

li 

li 

2 

2.25 

3.50 

5.00 

2.75 

4.00 

6.00 

3.25 

4 00 

6.00 

4.25 

5.00 

7.50 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


200 


PLUGS. 


SINK  OR  BATH  PLUG. 


Fig.  8g5. 


Size 

Fig.  S95.  Finished  • • • 
“ 895.  Nickel  Plated 
“ 896.  Finished  . . • 


WASH  TRAY  PLUG. 


Fig.  896. 


1 

n 

H 

2 

Per  dozen. 

82.50 

3.00 

4 00 

7.00 

“ 

3-00 

3 ■ 50 

4 ■ 50 

8.00 

“ 

6.00 

7 00 

10. 00 

SOAPSTONE  SINK  PLUG. 


Fig.  897. 


Size Inches.  U l£ 

Fig.  897.  Finished Per  dozen.  816-00  26. 00 

“ 897.  Nickel  Plated “ 19-00  29. 00 


Fig.  898.  Finished Per  dozen.  $8-00 


898.  Nickel  Plated “ 8 50 

899.  Finished “ 9 00 

89!).  Nickel  Plated “ 9.50 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON.  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


297 


MARBLE  SLABS. 


CORNER  SLAB,  WITH  TWO  BACKS. 


Fig.  900. 


Size,  Inches. 

Height  of  Back,  Inches. 

Contents. 

19  x 19 

8 

5 Feet  4 Inches. 

20  20 

S 

5 “ 9 

20  20 

10 

0 ••  10 

22  22 

10 

I 

7 “ 6 

Letter. 

Size,  Inches. 

Height  of  Back,  Inches. 

Contents. 

F 

IS  x 24 

s 

5 Feet  1 Inches. 

G 

20  24 

s 

5 “ 5 

II 

20  24 

10 

5 “ 10 

.7 

20  20 

s 

5 “ 10 

K 

20  20 

10 

(5  “ 3 

L 

20  2S 

s 

6 “ 3 

M 

20  2S 

10 

(J  “ 8 “ 

X 

20  30 

8 

6 “ 8 “ 

O 

20  30 

10 

7 “ 2 

P 

20  33 

10 

7 “ 10 

All  Slabs  are  shipped  with  8-inch  Backs,  and  cut  for  14-inch  Basins,  unless  otherwise  ordered. 
Slabs  for  Oval  Basins  or  Combination  Cocks  should  be  either  22  or  24  inches  wide.  Average 
weight  of  Marble  Slabs,  boxed,  124  pounds  per  square  foot.  In  calculating  measurements,  add  one 
inch  to  each  finished  edge.  Order  by  Letter  only,  not  by  size. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


29$ 


MARBLE  SLABS. 


SQUARE  SLABS,  WITH  BACK  AND  RIGHT-HAND  END. 


Letter. 

Size,  Inches. 

Height  of  Back,  Inches. 

Contents. 

Q 

20  x 24 

s 

6 Feet  7 Inches. 

R 

20  20 

s 

7 “ 

s 

T 

U 

20  28 

s 

20  2S 

.10 

8 " 1 

20  30 

10 

8 " 6 

SQUARE  SLABS,  WITH  BACK  AND  LEFT-HAND  END. 


Fig.  903. 


Letter. 

Size, 

I nches. 

V 

20 

x 24 

\V 

20 

20 

X 

20 

28 

V 

20 

28 

Z 

20 

30 

In  calculating  measurements,  add  ( 
( haler  by  Letter  on 


Height  of  Back,  Inches. 

Contents. 

s 

8 

6 1 
7 

met  7 I nches. 

8 

10 

7 

8 

“ 5 “ 

“ 1 

10 

8 

“ 6 “ 

me  inch  to  each  finished  edge, 
lv,  not  by  size. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


209 


RECESS  MARBLE  SLABS. 


WITH  BACK  AND  TWO  ENDS. 


Fig.  904. 


In  ordering  Recess  Slabs  great  care 
of  Recess. 


should  be  exercised  in  giving  the  exact  width  and  depth 


SQUARE  SLABS. 


WITH  BACK  AND  ONE  END,  ALSO  WITH  APRON  IN  FRONT  AND  END. 


Fig.  905. 


3S  for  three  Basins,  and  with  Apron  on  front  and  end. 


The  above  cut  represents  a Slab  with  holes 

can  be  made  for  anv  number  of  Basins,  with  Back  and  End,  either  right  or  lelt-hand, 
or  can  be  made  with  Back  only,  and  Apron  on  both  ends  as  well  as  111 


These  Slal 

and  Front  Apron  to  suit ; 
front. 

When  more  than  four  Basins  are  wanted  the  Slab  will  be  made  of  two  or  more  piece 


of  Marble. 


100 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A, 


OPEN  LAVATORIES. 


Fig.  906. 


Open  Lavatory  comprises  a 33  x 22  x li  inch  Italian,  Pink  or  Dark  Tennessee  Marble  Slab,  with 
12  x l inch  Hack  ; 14-inch  Patent  Overflow  Basin  with  Metal  Plug  ; No.  4 Nickel  Plated  Fuller  Basin 
(locks  with  Ring  Cups;  No.  8 Nickel  Plated  Soap  Cup  and  Chain  Stay  combined:  Nickel  Plated 
Chain  and  Stopper;  li-inch  Nickel  Plated  Brass  Basin  Trap,  with  Wall  Waste  and  Vent  Connections 
complete,  and  Nickel  Plated  Brass  Lavatory  Brackets. 


Price 850.00 

Add,  if  with  Ebony  or  Ivory  Basin  Cock  Handles 8 00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


aoi 


OPEN  LAVATORY  Fig.  907. 


302 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


OPEN  LAVATORIES. 


“THE  PRIMROSE.’’ 


Fig.  908. 


The  above  cut  shows  an  Octagon  “ Primrose  ” Combination  1’asin  Waste,  a “ Primrose  ” 1: 
“ Primrose’’  Trap,  and  “Primrose”  Angle  Valves,  fitted,  complete  to  a Slab  with  Ornamentei 
Apron  supported  on  Adjustable  Bent  Brass  Legs,  and  with  a Rubber  Tube  and  Sprinkler  put 
Nozzle. 

Price,  complete,  with  Basin,  decorated  inside  and  outside,  Italian  Marble  Slab,  23x36 

inches,  Back  15  inches  high,  and  Marble  Apron  

For  Tennessee  Marble,  add 

For  Nickel  Plated  Apron,  add 


iasin,  a 
1 Open 
on  the 


§75. 00 

5.00 

4.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


303 


OPEN  LAVATORIES. 


“ THE  PRIMROSE.” 


Fig.  909. 

The  above  cut  shows  a Low  Down  “Primrose”  Combination  Set  complete,  on  a Slab  with 
Ornamented  Open  Apron,  supported  on  Bent  Legs;  a decorated  embossed  “Primrose”  Basin, 
“Primrose”  Angle  Valves,  and  a “Puritan”  Brass  Trap.  The  Rubber  Tube  and  Sprinkler, 
shown  hereon,  have  a threaded  attachment  on  the  end,  that  can  easily  be  connected  to  or  removed 
from  the  Nozzle  at  pleasure. 

Price,  complete,  with  Basin,  decorated  inside  and  outside,  Italian  Marble  Slab,  23x36  inches. 

Back,  15  inches  high,  and  Marble  Apron 

For  Tennessee  Marble,  add 

For  Nickel  Plated  Apron,  add 


$72.00 
. 5.00 
. 4 00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


304 


OPEN  LAVATORIES. 


DOUBLE  “ PRIMROSE  ” LAVATORY  APPARATUS,  WITH  No.  4 “ PRIMROSE  ” COMBINATION. 


Fig.  910. 


The  Slab  and  open  Apron  are  supported  by  a strip  of  galvanized  wrought  iron,  14  x £ inches 
thick,  which  extends  behind  the  open  Apron  and  is  secured  to  each  of  the  legs.  The  open  Apron 
is  furnished  either  with  rosettes  cut  in  the  marble  as  shown,  or  not.  We  furnish  this  Fixture, 
complete,  with  either  pattern  “Primrose'”  Combination.  The  Valves  in  the  Basin  Cocks  can  be 
taken  out  to  repair  by  unscrewing  the  caps  shown  directly  under  the  handles. 

Price,  complete,  including  Italian  Marble  Slab,  66  x 24  inches,  Back  15  inches  high,  Floor 
Slab,  Nickel  Plated  Brass  Traps,  Angle  Valves,  Bent  Basin  Legs,  Towel  Back  and  all 
top  Fixtures  and  15x10  Basins  decorated  in  and  outside $210.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


305 


SALOON  FIXTURE. 


Fig.  gn. 


Price,  including  15  x 19  inch  “Puritan”  Basins,  Xickel  Plated  Brass  Traps,  bent  Basin  Legs, 

Nickel  Plated  “Primrose”  Low  Down  Basin  Cocks  and  Shampoo  Fixtures,  and  11-inch 
Italian  Marble  Slab,  5 feet  diameter,  Marble  Apron  and  Marble  Column 1400.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


30(5 


C.  H.  MOORE’S  PATENT. 

RECESS  SANITARY  WASH  BASINS. 


THE  “PLYMOUTH.” 


Fig.  gia. 


This  Basin  has  an  aperture  made  through  it  just  below  the  Rim,  into  which  the  Nozzle  that  pro- 
jects into  the  Basin  is  permanently  secured  by  a locknut,  B,  at  the  back  of  the  Basin,  as  shown  in 
Fig.  914.  The  Hot  and  Cold  Water  Cocks  are  joined  to  this  Nozzle,  and  their  upper  ends  extend 
through  the  Slab,  and  are  threaded  on  the  outside  as  shown  by  Fig.  913. 


Fig.  913. 


Fig.  914. 


Fig.  913  shows  the  construction  of  the  body  of  the  “Plymouth  ’ Basin  Cocks.  The  Ferrule,  B, 
unscrews  to  allow  the  upper  ends  of  Cocks  to  enter  the  holes  in  Slab.  After  the  ferrule,  B,  is 
screwed  on  in  position,  then  tighten  the  Locknut,  C.  The  Plates,  Hot  and  Cold,  are  held  in  posi- 
tion by  a Mange  on  the  Ferrules,  B. 

Fig.  914  shows  the  manner  of  connecting  to  the  Nozzle  of  “ Plymouth  ' Basin.  D is  a Lead  Pipe, 
left  long  enough  and  disconnected  at  each  end  so  that  the  plumber  can  bend  it  to  meet  the  coup- 
lings, K,  after  the  Cooks  arc  secured  to  the  Slab.  A,  is  a Boss,  made  on  the  back  of  the  Recess.  B, 
is  a Locknut.  For  prices,  see  page  307. 


3IN-+  A 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


307 


C.  H.  MOORE’S  PATENT. 

RECESS  SANITARY  WASH 

CONTINUED. 

THE  “ PLYMOUTH  ” EMBOSSED. 


BASINS. 


Fig-  915- 

This  Basin  is  intended  to  be  fitted  up  without  an  Apron, 
Nickel  Plated,  Polished  or  Gilded  Brass. 


or  with  an  open  Apron  of  Marble  or 


PLAN  OF  MARBLE  SLAB  AND  CROSS  SECTION  OF  “ PLYMOUTH  ” BASIN. 

Cock  Holes,  10  inches  apart. 


Price, 

For  E 


Fig.  916. 

complete,  Marble  or  Ivory  Tint 14x17  Inches.  *17-00 

Decorated  inside  only “ “ 23.00 

“ outside  only “ “ 21. 00 

“ inside  and  outside “ 28  00 

mhos  ing,  add 


Fig.  917. 

15  x 19  Inches,  sis  . 00 
“ “ 25  00 

“ “ 23- 00 

“ “ 30.00 

1 50 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U 


A. 


30S 


C.  H.  MOORE’S  PATENT. 

RECESS  SANITARY  WASH  BASINS. 

CONTINUED. 


THE  “ORIENT”  EMBOSSED. 


Fig.  gi8. 


This  Basin  and  Fixture  is  made  to  be  used  with  separate  Cocks.  The  Fixture  is  fitted  in  the  Basin 
complete,  as  shown,  so  there  is  no  adjustment  of  the  parts  required,  and  there  is  no  occasion  to  have 
a hole  cut  in  the  marble  to  operate  the  Full  through,  as  the  Slab  is  made  the  shape  of  the  Recess, 
entirely  exposing  the  operative  parts. 

To  open  the  Waste  Valve,  lift  the  ring  cup  handle  and  turn  it. 

To  remove  the  standing  overflow,  lift  it  up  and  away  from  the  inwardly  projecting  lugs  on  the 
curved  fitting  to  which  it  is  suspended. 


Size 

Price,  Marbled  or  Ivory,  Nickel  Plated  Fixture 

“ Decorated  inside  only 

“ “ outside  only 

“ “ inside  and  outside  • ■ 

For  Embossed  Basins,  :i(m 


14  x 17 

15  x 19 

$11.00 

$12-00 

17-00 

18-00 

15.00 

16-00 

22-00 

23  - 00 

1.00 

1.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


C.  H.  MOORE’S  PATENT. 

RECESS  SANITARY  WASH  BASINS. 

CONTINUED. 


CROSS  SECTION  OF  “ORIENT”  BASIN 


Fig.  919. 


The  Guide -and  Strainer  in  the  outlet  of  this  Basin  is  the  same  as  in  the  “Plymouth 

306  and  307. 


Basin,  pages 


“ORIENT”  BASIN  AND  SLAB. 


Fig.  920. 


Price,  li-inch  Italian  Marble  Slab,  33  x 22,  Backs  15  inches  high,  Octagon  Peck’s  Improved  ^ 

Basin  Cocks  and  15x19  “Orient”  Basin,  Cocks  and  Basin  Fixture  Nickel  Plated  . • ■ • 00 

For  Tennessee  Marble  Slab,  add 

“ Decorated  Basin,  add '• 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


310 


C.  H.  MOORE’S  PATENT. 

SANITARY  WASH  BASINS. 


“ THE  STAR. 


Fig.  921. 


Fig.  922. 


These  Basins  have  the  same  sanitary  elements  as  the  “Puritan”  Basins,  and  differ  from  the 
“Puritan”  only  in  shape,  the  “Star”  having  a Centre  Outlet  instead  of  a Straight-back,  and  as  a 
consequence,  arc  a cheaper  Basin,  costing  only  a trifle  more  than  the  common  overflow  basins  with 
the  necessary  ext  ra  materials,  etc.,  added. 


Price  of  “Star”  Basins,  with  all  the  Fittings  furnished,  and  put  in  complete  : 


14- inch,  Marbled  or  Ivory  Tint 

15- inch,  “ “ “ 

10-inch,  “ “ “ 

14x17  inches.  Oval,  Marbled  or  Ivory  Tint 
15x19  inches,  “ “ “ “ 

10x21  inches,  “ “ “ 


Decorated.  $7  00 

“ 7 50 

“ S 25 

4 

50 

“ 9.00 

25 

“ 10.00 

0 

00 

“ 11.00 

For  Embossed  Basins,  add  SI  00.  If  Shield  Strainer  is  wanted,  add  to  List  si  .00. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


C.  H.  MOORE’S  PATENT. 

SANITARY  WASH  BASINS. 

CONTINUED. 


EMBOSSED  OVAL  “STAR"  BASIN,  SHIELD  STRAINER. 


Fig.  923. 


PLAIN  OVAL  “STAR”  BASIN,  PERFORATED  STRAINER. 


Embossed  “Star”  Basins,  Marbled,  Ivory  or  Decorated,  in  14x17  and  15  x 19,  Oval  sizes.  Plain 
“Star”  Basin,  Marbled,  Ivory  or  Decorated,  in  all  sizes,  round  or  oval. 

The  “Star”  is  the  cheapest  Sanitary  Wash  Basin  made,  and  as  a sanitary  basin  it  cannot  be  ex- 
celled, as  the  strainer  that  covers  the  overflow  inlet  can  be  removed  at  pleasure,  by  unscrewing 
the  chain  stay,  affording  an  opportunity  to  clean  the  overflow  channel  by  pushing  a cloth  through  it, 
and  in  addition  to  this,  they  are  made  heavy  and  of  the  best  ware,  rendering  them  less  liable  to 
breakage  — a feature  of  itself  more  than  sufficient  to  offset  the  trifling  extra  cost  over  a common 
basin. 

In  specifying,  state  if  Perforated  or  Shield  Strainer  is  wanted. 


The  Shield  Strainer  that  covers  the  overflow  hole  is  handsomely  embossed,  and  projects  out  at 
the  lower  portion  sufficient  to  allow  overflowing  water  to  escape  under  it,  and  while  adding  beauty 
to  the  Basin,  it  hides  the  interior  of  the  overflow  channel  and  to  a great  extent  prevents  it  from  get- 
ting dirty,  as  any  suds  thrown  against  the  shield  fall  again  into  the  Basin. 


For  prices,  see  page  310. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


C.  H.  MOORE’S  PATENT. 

SANITARY  WASH  BASINS. 

CONTINUED. 


“ THE  PURITAN.” 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


313 


C.  H.  MOORE’S  PATENT. 

SANITARY  WASH  BASINS. 

CONTINUED. 

“ PURITAN"  BASIN,  SHIELD  STRAINER. 


Fig.  929. 


Fig.  930. 


Fig-  931- 


Fig.  930  shows  a full  size  Strainer  used  on  the  overflow  inlet  of  the  “Puritan”  and  “Star"  Basins. 
Fig.  931  shows  a full  size  Shield  Strainer  used  on  the  overflow  inlet  of  the  “Puritan  and  “ Star” 
Basins. 


Prices  of  “Puritan  " Basins,  with  all  the  Fittings  furnished  and  put  in  complete  : 


14-incli,  Marbled  or  Ivory  Tint 

Decorated. 

so 

. 00 

14x17  inches,  Oval, 

Marbled  or  J 

Ivory  Tint 

11 

.00 

15x19  inches,  “ 

it  i 

‘ “ . . 

“ 

13 

.00 

For  Embossed  Bas 

“ 

‘ decorate 

d on  the  outside 

Add  : 

front  $4.00  t< 

> 8 

. 00 

If  Shield  Strainer  is  wanted,  add  to  List  $1.00. 


14 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


OPEN  LAVATORIES. 


No.  i. 


Fig.  932. 

Shows  Id-inch  Tennessee  Marble  Slab,  33  x 21  inch,  with  12-mch  Back,  14  x 17  inch  Decorated 
Patent  Overllow  Basin,  Xu,  27  Nickel  Plated  Bracket  and  Apron,  Nickel  Plated  “Clean  Sweep” 
Trap  with  Back  Air  Vent,  No.  9 Nicked  Plated  Compression  Basin  Cocks,  No.  8 Nickel  Plated  Chain 
Stay  and  ( bain  and  Nickel  Plated  Supply  Pipes  to  Floor. 


Price 


800.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


31 5 


OPEN  LAVATORIES. 


No.  2. 


Fig.  933- 

Shows  H-inch  ’Grey  Knoxville  Fancy  Marble  Slab,  with  18-incli  Back,  14  x 17  Decorated  and 
Embossed  Patent  Overflow  Basin,  No.  6 Spiral  Nickel  Plated  Legs,  Nickel  Plated  Oxford  Trap  with 
Back  Air  Vent,  No.  4 Nickel  Plated  Peck’s  Improved  Basin  Cocks,  Ebony  Handles,  Nickel  Plated 
Supply  Pipes  to  Floor,  No.  S Nickel  Plated  Chain  Stay  and  Chain. 


Price 870.00 

Marble  Floor  Slab,  extra _ ■ 10.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


31 6 


OPEN  LAVATORIES. 


No.  3. 


Fig-  934- 

Shows  lj-incli  Italian  Marble  Slab,  36  x 22  inches,  15-inch  Back,  5-inch  Fancy  Aprons,  No.  S 
Nickel  Plated  Oil  set  Legs  and  Apron  Brackets,  14  x 17  Decorated  Basin  with  Oxford  Waste  and 
Overflow,  No.  7+  Nicked  Plated  Compression  Basin  Cocks,  Nickel  Plated  Supply  Pipes  and  Waste 
to  Floor. 


Price  . 


s60.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


OPEN  LAVATORIES. 


No.  4. 


Fig-  935- 


Shows  lj-inch  Light  Tennessee  Marble  Slab,  with  18-inch  Back  and  Shelf  supported  by  Brackets, 
15  x 19  inch  Decorated  and  Embossed  Patent  Overflow  Basin,  No.  30  Nickel  Plated  Legs  and  Aprons, 
No.  9 Nickel  Plated  Compression  Basin  Cocks,  No.  4 Nickel  Plated  Chain  Stay  and  Chain,  Nickel 
Plated  Full  S Trap  with  Back  Air  Vent,  Nickel  Plated  Supply  Pipes  to  Floor. 

8100.00 


Price 

Floor  Slab,  extra  - 


12.00 


31S 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SOLID  BRASS  LAVATORY  LEGS. 


LISTED  BY  THE  SINGLE  DOZEN. 


Fi 


) 


Polished  Brass Per  dozen. 

Nickel  Plated 

Polished  Brass 

Nickel  Plated 

Polished  Brass 

Nickel  Plated 

Polished  Brass 

Nickel  Plated 


$20  50 

24.50 
40  ■ 50 
45-00 
35  ■ 50 

40.50 

44. 00 

49.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


31!) 


SOLID  BRASS  RECEDING  LAVATORY 

LEGS. 


FOR  5-INCH  MARBLE  APRON,  7-8  INCH  THICK. 

LISTED  BY  THE  SINGLE  DOZEN. 


N"'.  5. 


Fig.  940. 


No.  6. 


No.  7. 


Fig.  942. 


Fig.  940. 

Polished  Brass 

“ 940. 

Nickel  Plated 

“ 941. 

Polished  Brass 

“ 941. 

Nickel  Plated 

“ 942. 

Polished  Brass 

“ 942. 

Nickel  Plated 

These  Le 

as  from  front  of  Lavatory. 


*48  00 
53  00 
40  50 
51  O0 
50  00 
55  00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


320 


SOLID  BRASS  RECEDING  LAVATORY 

LEGS. 


LISTED  BY  THE  SINGLE  DOZEN. 


No.  8. 


No.  9. 


No.  10. 


Fig. 

943- 

'iy.  943.  1 

’olished 

Brass 

“ 943.  : 

S'iekel  1 

lated 

“ 944.  1 

'olished 

Brass 

“ 944.  I 

Nickel  I 

lated 

“ 945.  1 

’olished 

Brass 

“ 945.  : 

fickel  I 

lated 

Per  dozen.  $54- 00 
“ 58-00 

“ 54.00 

“ 5S.00 

“ 45.00 

“ 50.00 


These  Leys  recede  equi-distance  from  ends  as  from  front  of  Lavatory. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


KEY  TO  CHANGES  ON  LAVATORY  LEGS. 


CAST  SQUARE 
APRON  TOP. 


CAST  ROUND 
APRON  TOP. 


CLAW  FOOT. 


JL 

u 


Fig.  947. 


Fig.  948. 


Fig.  946. 


GLOBE  CASTING. 


Fig.  949. 


HEAVY  DOUBLE  PLATE 
CASTING. 


Fig.  950. 


SINGLE  PLATE 
CASTING. 


Fig-  951- 


PLAIN  TURNED 
FOOT. 


EMBOSSED 
ROUND  FOOT. 


Fig.  952. 


Fig.  953- 


Tig.  940. 


Casting  at  Top  of  Leg 


947. 


Add  to  last,  per  dozen.  $2.25 


94S. 

949. 

949. 

949. 

950. 
950. 

950. 

951. 
951. 
951. 


Foot  of  Leg “ “ “ 5. 25 

Top  “ ...  Deduct  from  List,  per  dozen.  2.50 

Foot  “ “ “ “ 2. 00 

Top  and  Foot  of  Leg “ “ “ 4. 50 

Top  of  Leg “ ••  “ 2.50 

Foot  “ “ ••  2.00 

Top  and  Foot  of  Leg “ “ ••  4 50 

Top  of  Leg “ “ •*  o OO 

Foot  “ “ “ “ 2 00 

Toji  and  Foot  of  Leg “ “ “ 5 00 


Figs.  952  and  953.  For  Legs  Listed  with  Square  Base 


. . Add  to  List,  per  dozen. 


400 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


Size  . . 
Fig.  954. 
“ 954. 


20  x 20  20  x 2S 

05. 00  71  00 

08.00  75-00 


SOLID  BRASS  BRACKETS. 


Brass  Finish Per  dozen  pair.  800.00  120  00  130.00 

Nickel  Plated “ “ 65-00  125.00  135.00 


Fig.  954- 

. Inches. 


10  x is 


20  x 20 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SOLID  BRASS  BRACKETS  CONTINUED. 


• • . Inches.  4x5  6 x S 
Per  dozen  pair.  *10-75  14.75 
“ “ 12.00  17 • 50" 


SIZE 


Size Inches 

Fig.  957.  Brass  Finish,  per  doz.  pr 
“ 957.  Nickel  Plated,  “ 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


324 


SOLID  BRASS  BRACKETS  — CONTINUED. 


WITH  SLAB  BAR  OR  METAL  APRON. 

LISTED  BY  THE  DOZEN  PAIR. 


With  Metal  Apron  28  inches  or  30  inches  across  the  front  as  desired. 


20  x 20  20  x 28} 

-192.00  206.50 


SlZK 

Fig.  05s.  Brass  Finish,  with  Apron 
“ 958.  Nickel  Plated  “ 


. . . Inches. 
lYr  dozen  pair. 


2 1 2.00 


225.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


SOLID  BRASS  BRACKETS 


CONTINUED. 


4 x 5 

7x9 

S x 10 

9 x 10  9 x 

S9 . 00 

13-00 

15.00 

16-25  17 

10-25 

15-00 

16-25 

17-75  19 

Fig.  960. 

Size Inches.  4x5 

Fig.  960.  Brass  Finish  . . Per  doz.  pair.  *7.40 
“ 960.  Xickel  Plated  ■ “ “ 9.40 


Fig.  g6i. 

Size Incites.  6 x 6 

Fvg.  961.  Brass  Finish.  • Per  doz.  pair.  *1320 
“ 961.  Xickel  Plated  . “ “ 16-00 

Finished  only  in  the  upper  parts. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


320 


SOLID  BRASS  TANK  AND  SEAT 

BRACKETS. 


TER  DOZEN 

PAIR. 

Size  . • 

. . . Inches. 

5x5  7t x li 

SxS 

Fig.  962. 

Brass  Finish. 

slO.75  16.00 

1S.00 

“ 902. 

Nickel  Plated 

12.00  1S.00 

20.00 

QUARTER  CIRCLE. 


PER  DOZEN  PAIR. 

Fig.  903.  Brass  Finish 

“ 963.  Nickel  Plated 


One  fourth  of  a Circle  of  15  inches  diameter. 
Bracket  li  inches  long.  Wall  projection  0 
inches. 


Fig.  963. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


NICKEL  PLATED  IRON  BRACKETS. 


Fig.  964. 


Size Inches.  3x  4 4x5  5x7  6 x8 

Fig.  964.  . . . Per  dozen  pair.  *2.75  2.90  4.10  5.00 


7x9  S x 10  9x11  10x12  12x15  16x18 
6.00  7.50  S.25  11.00  15.00  32.00 


Fig.  965 


pm  e 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


M28 


BASIN  COCK  SUPPLY  PIPES. 


FOR  OPEN  LAVATORIES. 


No.  i. 


No.  2. 


Fig.  966. 


Fig.  967. 


No.  3. 


Fig.  96.. 


No.  4. 


5. 


No.  6. 


No.  7. 


No.  8. 


Fig.  970. 


Fig.  971. 


Fig.  972. 


Fig-  973- 


ig. 

Nil!. 

Polished  Brass 

Each.  s2 

75 

Fig. 

)70. 

Polished  Brass  . . 

. . Each.  82 

25 

“ 

)(S(i. 

Nickel  Plated  . 

. . . . “ 0 

00 

*70. 

Nickel  Plated  . . . 

“ 2 

50 

*07. 

Polished  Brass 

‘ ‘ 5 

00 

•71. 

Polished  Brass  • ■ 

. . “ 4 

25 

HIT. 

Nickel  Plated  - 

‘ ‘ 5 

50 

4 4 

>71. 

Nickel  Plated  . . 

. . “ 4 

75 

)68. 

Polished  Brass 

“ 4 

50 

•72. 

Polished  Brass  . 

. . “ 4 

00 

108. 

Nickel  Plated  ■ 

. . . . 4 4 5 

00 

4 4 

*72. 

Nickel  Plated  . . 

4 

50 

)(>!>. 

Polished  Brass' 

44  0 

75 

*70. 

Polished  Brass  ■ 

(i 

00 

Hi!). 

Nickel  Plated  . 

‘ 7 

50 

• i 0. 

Nickel  Plated  . . 

. . (i 

75 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


“CLEAN  SWEEP”  TRAPS. 


FULL  S VENTED  BRASS  LAVATORY  TRAPS. 


Complete  with  Pipe  to  Floor  and  Floor  Plate,  Vent  to  Wall  and  Wall  Plate. 
Showing  Basin  Plug  Tail  Piece  when  fitted  to  Inlet. 


Size Inches.  ]} 

Fig.  974.  Xo.  1.  Polished  and  Lacquered *6  00 

“ 974.  Xo.  2.  Xickel  Plated (i  00 

“ 974.  Xo.  3.  Polished  and  Lacquered 

“ 974.  Xo.  4.  Xickel  Plated 


Without  Vent  Pipe  and  Flange,  deduct  $1.00  from  List. 
Order  by  Figure  and  Xumber. 


14 


7 - 50 
7 ■ 50 


330 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


“CLEAN  SWEEP”  TRAPS  — CONTINUED. 


HALF  S VENTED  BRASS  LAVATORY  TRAP. 


Fig-  975- 

Size Inches. 


Fig.  075. 

No.  1. 

Polished  and  Lacquered 

“ 075. 

No.  2. 

Nickel  Plated 

“ 975. 

No.  3. 

Polished  and  Lacquered 

“ 075. 

No.  4. 

Nickel  Plated 

li 

86 . 00 
0.00 


Fig.  976. 

Size Inches.  H 

Fig.  976.  No.  I.  Polished  and  Lacquered *7  00 

“ 076.  No.  2.  Nickel  Plated 7 00 

“ 076.  No.  3.  Polished  and  Lacquered 

“ 076.  No.  4.  Nickel  Plated 


Add,  for  Patent  Overflow  Basin  Plug  fitted  to  Inlet,  or  Adjustable  Inlet,  50  cents. 
If  without  Vent  Pipe  and  Flange,  deduct  $1.00  from  List. 


U 

7.50 
7 50 


n 

8 . 25 
8 . 25 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


33 1 


LAVATORY  TRAPS. 


THE  “RICHMOND”  S TRAP. 


Size Inches. 

Fig.  977.  Finished  Brass 

“ 977.  Nickel  Plated 


1 4 

s:>  :»() 
6.00 


H 

7-00 

7-50 


2 

11  00 

12.50 


With  Pipes  to  Floor  or  Wall  and  with  Floor  Plates.  If  without  Vent,  deduct  from  above  List,  50  cts. 


THE  “RICHMOND”  HALF  S OR  P TRAP. 


Size Inches.  ll  li  2 

Fig.  978.  Finished  Brass s5.00  6 00  10. 50 

“ 978.  Nickel  Plated 5.50  6. 50  12. 50 


With  Pipes  to  Floor  or  Wall  and  with  Floor  Plates.  If  without  Vent,  deduct  from  above  List, 

50  cts.  Running  Traps  same  List. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


LAVATORY  TRAPS  CONTINUED. 


THE  “OXFORD”  TRAP. 


Fig.  979.  Finished  Brass 

“ 979.  Nickel  Plated ■ 

With  Pipes  to  Floor  and  Wall  and  with  Floor  and  Wall  Plates. 
If  without  Vent  deduct  from  the  above  List  50  cents. 


U 

s7  00 

s 00 

7 50 

S 50 

“PURITAN”  ADJUSTABLE  TRAP. 


Fig.  980. 

This  Trap  has  an  inspection  screw  at  the  back  ot  the  bulb  for  the  purpose  of  asceitaining  it  the 
vent  pi j H*  is  clear.  The  Vent  and  Waste  Tubes  are  made  S inches  long  so  that  they  can  be  cut  any 
length  to  suit.  The  Couplings  I!  15  allow  the  Trap  to  be  swung  at  any  angle,  and  at  each  of  the 
Couplings  ( ',  the  slip  joint  allows  of  adjustment,  so  that  with  any  attempt  at  accurate  measuiement 
(in  roughing)  this  Trap  will  lit. 

Inches.  H 
....  SO ■ 50 
....  7.50 


Size 

Fig.  9S().  Polished  Bras 
“ OSO.  Nickel  Plated 


2 

11 .00 
12.50 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


C.  H.  MOORE'S  PATENT. 

PATENT  SANITARY  TRAPS. 


“ THE  SNAIL.” 


Fig.  981. 


The  above  shows  a self-cleaning  mechanical  Trap  for  Wash  Basins  only,  and  for  this  purpose  it 
cannot  be  excelled,  as  it  is  a well-made,  handsomely  shaped,  sanitary  Fitting,  the  Ball  Valve  always 
providing  against  any  inflow  of  sewer  gas  in  the  event  of  the  Trap  becoming  empty  from  being 
unused  for  a long  time.  The  Trap  Screw  A,  is  If  inches  diameter,  the  size  of  the  outer  Ring.  The 
Ball  Valve  is  made  of  spun  metal,  and  the  Valve  Seat  is  made  perfectly  true.  Two  Couplings  are 
supplied  with  each  Trap. 


Fig.  981.  With  two  Couplings,  Rough 80-50 

“ 9S1.  Polished  Brass 4 00 

“ 081.  Nickel  Plated 4 50 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


14 


BASIN  WASTES  AND  OVERFLOWS. 


ACME  WASTE. 


HOPKINS  BASIN  WASTE. 


Fig.  982. 


Fig.  982.  Rough  Body,  Nickel  Plated  Top  and  Strainer 87  00 

“ 982.  Finished  and  Nickel  Plated  all  over 9.00 

“ 983.  Rough  Couplings,  Nickel  Plated  Top 3. 00 

“ 983.  Finished  and  Nickel  Plated  all  over 4.00 

“ 984.  Rough  Body,  Nickel  Plated  Top  and  Strainer 7-50 

“ 984.  Finished  and  Nickel  Plated  all  over 9.50 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


C.  H.  MOORE'S  PATENT. 

PATENT  BASIN  COMBINATION. 


THE  PRIMROSE." 


Fig.  985. 


Fig.  g86. 


The  above  shows  a Basin  Waste,  having  Hot  and  Cold  Water  Cocks,  joined  to  it  on  either  side, 
and  a Hollow  Waste  Valve  and  Overflow  in  the  upright  centre  casing,  which  is  operated  by  the 
handle  between  the  two  Cocks,  and  can  be  taken  out  by  turning  it  a trifle  further  after  the  valve  is 
opened  and  simply  lifting  it. 

The  Water  Channel  that  connects  the  Nozzle  to  the  Cocks  is  cast  in  the  enlarged  centre-piece 
between  the  inside  cylinder  in  which  the  Pull  works  and  the  finished  outside  surface. 

The  Cocks  can  be  removed  to  repair  by  unscrewing  the  nuts  above  the  base.  The  base  of  the 
Waste  separates  from  the  centre-piece,  on  which  the  Nozzle  is. 


Figs.  OSS,  9S6.  With  Octagon  Pattern  Cocks,  Nickel  Plated 


§16. 00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


10 


C.  H.  MOORE’S  PATENT. 

PATENT  BASIN  COMBINATION-  - CONTINUED. 


“ PRIMROSE.” 

LOW  DOWN  PATTERN. 


Fig.  987. 


“ PRIMROSE.” 
COMPRESSION  PATTERN. 


Fig.  987  represents  a Basin  Waste  having  Low  Down  Compression  Cocks  joined  to  it  on  each  side 
by  a water  channel,  which  extends  around  the  front  section  of  the  passage  shown  under  the  ring 
cup  handle,  between  the  two  Cocks,  and  through  which  the  upper  part  or  stem  of  the  Waste  Valve 
operates. 

Fig.  OSS  shows  a ” Primrose  ” Combination  Inn  ing  the  regular  height  Compression  Cocks. 

Each  of  the  Nozzles  on  these  Fixtures  are  threaded  for  hose  attachment  and  sprinkler. 


Figs.  9S7,  OSS.  Nickel  Plated  all  over 


S10.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


C.  H.  MOORE’S  PATENT. 

PATENT  BASIN  COMBINATION. 

CONTINUED. 


“ PRIMROSE  ” No.  4. 


Fig.  g8g. 


bigs.  989  to  991  show  sections  of  \\  ash  Basin  Slabs  with  Low  Down  “Primrose”  Combination 
Basin  Wastes,  connected. 

The  upper  end  of  the  Basin  Waste  unscrews  from  the  casting  on  the  Waste  Valve,  and  is  put 
through  the  hole  in  the  Slab  from  the  top.  The  Cocks  are  put  through  from  the  bottom,  and  the 
Locknuts  on  the  Cocks  hold  the  Fixture  rigid. 

The  Supply  "V  alves  on  these  three  Fixtures  are  12  inches  from  centre  to  centre,  but  can  be 
shortened  to  be  9 inches  centre  to  centre  if  desired,  by  cutting  the  connecting  tubes. 
t\  it h each  “Primrose”  Fixture  of  any  kind  we  furnish  a templet  to  cut  the  Slab  by. 


Fig.  989.  Price 


817-00 


338 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


C.  H.  MOORE’S  PATENT. 

PATENT  BASIN  COMBINATION_conTInued. 

“ PRIMROSE  ” No.  5. 


Fig.  990. 

“ PRIMROSE  ” No.  6. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


339 


REVISED  LIST  OF  EARTHENWARE. 


ROUND  BASINS. 


Size  . 

Inches. 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

No  ( )v< 

■rflow 

80.  SO 

1 .00 

1.15 

1.80 

2 . 25 

Common  Overflow  .... 

1 05 

1.25 

1 .40 

2.00 

2 . 75 

Patent 

Overflow 

1.15 

1 30 

1 . 50 

2.25 

3 00 

“ for  Rubber 

Plug  . . . 

1 40 

1.55 

1.70 

2.50 

3 ■ 50 

OVAL  BASINS. 


Size Inches.  14x17  15x19  16x21 


No  Overflow $3-50  5.00  6 00 

Common  Overflow 3-50  1 5 00  6.00 

Patent  “ 3.80  j 5.30  I 6.30 

**  f av  Pnlihov  Plmr  1 Oft  1 ft  1 Pt  TPt 


SQUARE,  RECESS  AND  STRAIGHT-BACK  BASINS. 


14 

15 

16 

14x  17 

15x19 

Square  Basins,  no  Overflow 

87  00 

8-50 

“ Common  Overflow.  • • 

7 00 

8-50 

“ Patent  Overflow  . . . 

7 50 

9.00 

“ " “ “ Rub.  Plug 

7 95 

9 45 

Recess  Basin,  Oval  . . . • 

7-00 

8-50 

“ “ Round  

5.00 

6. 00 

7 00 

“ Oval  Embossed  .... 

S 00 

9 . 50 

“ Round  Embossed  . . . 

6.00 

7.00 

S • 00 

Straight-Back  Oval,  no  Overflow  . 

6 25 

7 • 75 

“ “ “ Patent  Overflow  . 

7 ■ 00 

8 50 

Round 

5 • 00 

0 00 

7.00 

“ *■  Oval  Embossed,  N.  O . 

7 25 

8 ■ 75 

P.  ()  . 

8.00 

9 • 50 

Round  Embossed  . . . 

6-00 

7-00 

8. 00 

BEDFORDSHIRE  URINALS. 


Number  

1 

2 

O 

Flat  Back 

89 . 30 

7 10 

6.70 

Corner 

9.30 

710 

6-70 

Flat  Back,  Lipped 

1 3 . 50 

11.25 

10. 70 

Corner,  Lipped 

Flat  Back,  Lipped,  Vent  and  Hood  

13.50 

1 1 . 25 

10.70 

17. 45 

13-90 

Corner,  Lipped,  Vent  and  Hood 

17-45 

13.90 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


REVISED  LIST  OF  EARTHENWARE. 

CONTINUED. 


WASHOUT  CLOSETS— FRONT,  BACK  OR  SIDE  OUTLET. 


Xl'MllEK 

1 

2 

3 

Plain 

§22.35 

21.05 

18  40 

Embossed 

25. 00 

23  ■ 70 

2 1 05 

Plain  Pedestal 

26 . 30 

23  ■ 70 

21  70 

Embossed  Pedestal 

28 . 95 

26.30 

24  35 

Oval,  Front  Outlet,  Square  Back,  Plain 

29.50 

26  75 

“ Embossed 

32.15 

29  50 

Square,  Back  or  Front  Outlet,  Plain 

30  ■ 25 

“ Embossed 

32. 90 

Oval  Front,  Front  Outlet,  Open  Trap,  Square  Back,  Plain  • • • 

24.05 

Embossed  .... 

26 . 55 

Square  Pedestal,  Back  or  Front  Outlet,  Plain 

32 . 90 

“ Embossed 

65  • 55 

Washout  Closet  for  Iron  Trap 

14-45 

13  15 

FLUSHING  RIM  HOPPERS. 


Plain. 

Sent  Vent. 

Hub  Vein 

Oval  Tall 

§10.50 

in.  so 

11.20 

Round  Tall 

7-25 

7. 50 

7-90 

Square  Tall,  14x14  inches 

13  15 

13  40 

13.80 

< )val  Short 

5 . 00 

5 ■ 30 

5. 70 

Round  Short 

4 . 25 

4.50 

4 90 

Square  Short 

S . 55 

8-80 

9 20 

CLOSET  BOWLS,  TRAPS,  ETC. 


Trice. 


Square  Long  Hopper,  16x16  inches $21.05 

Oval  Flushing  Him  Closet  Bowl,  Plain j 3.25 

“ “ “ “ “ Seat  Vent 3.55 

Traps 4.60 

Drip  Traps,  Oval  and  Round , 5. 00 

Hopper  Stands,  no  Vent 2. 50 

“ “ Hub  Vent ' 3 00 

Floats,  Large,  above  7 inches -65 

“ Small,  under  7 “ J 55 


SHORT  HOPPER  AND  TRAP  COMBINED. 


Price.  Price. 


Oval  Short  Hopper  and  Trap  combined,  Plain §14.45  With  Seat  Vent §14.75 

Embossed  • • 17  10  “ “ “ 17.35 

Sipiare  “ “ “ “ “ Plain 17  10  “ “ “ ! 17-35 

Embossed  ■ ■ 10.75  “ “ “ 20  00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


341 


REVISED  LIST  OF  EARTHENWARE. 

CONTINUED. 


CLOSET  BOWLS. 


Price. 


Round  French  Closet  Fowls 

Oval  Closet  Fowls 

Pipe  Wash  Closet  Bowls,  Round  .... 

“ “ “ Round  Vented 

“ “ “ “ Oval 

“ “ “ “ Oval  Vented  . 

Philadelphia  Hoppers 

Ship  Closet  Basin,  No.  1 

“ No.  2 . 

Ship  Plug  Basin,  13  inches 

14  “ 

Bidet  Pan  for  Brass  Plug',  Plain  .... 
“ “ “ “ with  Overflow 

“ “ “ “ no  Hole  • • • 


$1 .45 
1 • 65 
2.75 
3 • 25 
3 . 25 


2.20 
2 . 00 
1 - SO 
2.10 
5 . 50 
5 • 75 
5 . 00 


METAL  CONNECTIONS. 


1 

h 

n 

2 

Straight,  Rough 

$0 . 30 

.35 

.45 

.60 

Finished  . • • ■ 

.50 

-55 

.65 

■ SO 

Bent,  Rough 

. 35 

.40 

.50 

.65 

“ Finished 

- 55 

• GO 

■ 70 

.85 

PACKAGES  TO  BE  CHARGED  AS  FOLLOWS,  NET: 


Price. 


Crates 

Hlids.,  Extra  Large 
“ Large  • • ■ 

“ Medium  . . 

“ Small  . . 
Tierces,  Large  • . 

Small  ■ • 

Boxes 

Barrels 


$2.00 
2.00 
1 50 
1.25 
1 .00 
1.00 

■ 75 

■ 50 
• 35 


When  returned  with  straw,  freight  prepaid,  and  in  good  condition,  to  he  credited  at  one-half 
above  prices. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


342 


BASINS. 


OVAL  EMBOSSED  RECESS  BASIN. 


Fig.  992. 


Outside  Measure Inches. 

Fig.  992  

Usual  number  in  Crate 

Approximate  weight  of  Crate,  packed,  550  lbs. 


15  x 19 
89  50 
24 


PATENT  OVERFLOW  BASIN  FOR  RUBBER  PLUG. 


Fig.  993- 

Outside  Measure Inches.  12  13 

Fig.  993  si. 40  155 

Usual  number  in  Crate 52  4S 

Approximate  weight  of  Crate,  packed,  000  to  S00  lbs. 


14 
1 .70 
48 


PATENT  OVERFLOW  BASIN. 


Fig.  994. 


Inches.  12  13 

si. 15  1.30 

55  50 

Approximate  weight  of  Crate,  packed,  600  to  800  lbs. 


15  16 

2.50  3.50 

40  38 


Ot  TSIDi:  M E A SURE  . . 
Fig.  994  ........ 

Usual  number  in  Crate 


14 
1 . 50 
4S 


2 . 25 
44 


16 

3.00 

40 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


343 


BASINS 


CONTINUED. 

COMMON  OVERFLOW  BASIN. 


Outside  Measure Inches. 

Fig.  $1  ■ 05 

Usual  number  in  Crate 

Approximate  weight  of  Crate,  packed,  600  to  800  lbs. 

OVAL,  STRAIGHT-BACK  BASINS,  NO  OVERFLOW. 


12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

1.25 

1 .40 

2.00 

2 . 75 

(iO 

58 

52 

50 

48 

Usual  number  in  Crate 


Approximate  weight  of  Crate,  packed,  500  to  700  lbs. 
NO  OVERFLOW  BASIN. 


15x19 
7 • 75 
30 


Outside  Measure 

Inches.  10 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

.80 

1.00 

I .15 

1 .80 

2.25 

Usual  number  in  Crate 

90 

70  65 

65 

55 

53 

Approximate 

weight  of  Crate,  packed, 

600  to  S00  lbs. 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


344 


BASINS  CONTINUED. 

SQUARE  BASIN,  NO  OVERFLOW. 


()l  TSIDE  ^MEASURE INCHES 

Fig.  998  

Usual  number  in  Crate 

Approximate  weight  of  Crate,  packed,  500  to  TOO  lbs. 

RECESS  BASIN. 


14x17 
ST  00 
36 


15  x 19 
8.50 
30 


Outside  Measure  . 
Fig.  999.  Round  . . . . 

“ 999.  Oval 

Usual  number  in  Crate 


Fig.  999. 

• • • Inches.  14  is 
85.00  6.00 


! 30  30 

Approximate  weight  of  Crate,  packed,  500  to  TOO  lbs. 


16  14  x IT  15x19 

TOO 

7-00  8-50 

30  30  24 


OVAL  BASIN. 


Fig.  iooo. 


Outside 

.Measure, 

14  x 17  Inches.  , 

Usual 
Number 
iu  Crate. 

Outside 
Measure, 
la  x lit  Inches. 

Usual 
Number 
iu  Crate. 

Outside 
Measure, 
lt>  x 21  Inches. 

Usual 
Number 
in  Crate. 

No  ( Iverllow 

$:> . 50 

48 

85 . 00 

44 

86 . 00 

40 

t onnnon  < Iverllow  . . . . 

3.50 

48 

5 . 00 

34 

6.00 

30 

I 'at  ent  ( Iverllow 

3 ■ 80 

46 

5 . 30 

32 

6 . 30 

28 

Patent  ( Iverllow,  Rubber 

Plug  . 

4 . 25 

40 

5 • 75 

30 

6.75 

24 

Approximate  weight  of  Crate,  packed,  500  to  TOO  lbs. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


345 


FLUSHIHG  RIM  EARTHEN  HOPPERS. 


SQUARE  SHORT. 


OVAL  TALL. 


Fig.  1001. 


Fig.  1002. 


Fig.  1001 $8-55 

“ 1001.  With  Seat  Vent 8-80 

Add  for  Metal  Connection .40 


Fig.  1002.  Oval sio.50 

“ 1002.  With  Seat  Vent 10-80 

“ 1002.  “ Hub  Vent 11-20 

Add  for  Metal  Connection .40 


PHILADELPHIA  PATTERN.  SQUARE  SHORT. 


Add  for  Metal  Connections 40  Add  for  Metal  Connection 40 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


340 


CLOSET  BOWLS,  ETC. 


FRENCH  CLOSET  BOWL. 


PIPE  WASH  CLOSET  BOWL. 


1005. 


Fit 


1 005 
1005 


French 
Oval  . 


Fig.  1006. 


Fig.  1006. 

Houm 

1 Pipe  Wash, 

$2.75- 

“ 1006. 

With 

Vent  ■ • ■ • 

3.25 

“ 1006. 

Oval 

Pipe  Wash 

3.25 

1.65 

“ 1006. 

With 

Vent  . . . . 

3.70 

EARTHEN  HOPPER  TRAP. 


DRIP  TRAYS. 


Fig.  1007. 


*4.00  Fig.  100S.  Earthen,  Oval  or  Bound,  So. 00 

.0')  “ 1008.  Enam.  Iron  “ “ 2.50 


Fig.  1007.  Without  Vent  Connection 
Add  for  2-inch  Vent  Connection 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON.  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


347 


EARTHEN  URINALS. 


FLAT-BACK  BEDFORDSHIRE  URINAL.  FLAT-BACK  LIP  BEDFORDSHIRE  URINAL. 


Fig.  1009. 


Fig.  1010. 


Number . . . 

1 

9 

3 

Fig.  1000  . . . 

$0 . 30 

7.10 

6 . 70 

Measure,  not 

including 

tabs  and  spouts.  . . 15x18 

13x15 

12x14 

Usual  number 

in  Crate.  16 

24 

28 

Approximate  weight  of  Crate,  packed,  500  to 
600  lbs. 

Flat  Bedfordshire  Urinals  are  measured, 
horizontal  measurement  always  named  first. 


Number 1 2 3 

Fig.  1010 $13.50  11.25  10.70 

Measure,  not  includ- 
ing tabs  and  spouts  15x18  13x15  12|xl4 

Usual  number  in 

Crate 14  20  24 


Approximate  weight  of  Crate,  packed,  500  to 
600  lbs. 


CORNER  LIP,  BEDFORDSHIRE  URINAL. 


CORNER  BEDFORDSHIRE  URINAL. 


Fig. 

IOI  I. 

Fig. 

IOI2. 

Number 

1 

2 3 

Number  

1 2 3 

Fig.  1011 

Measure,  not  includ- 
ing tabs  and  spouts. 

813-50 

11.25  10.70 

Fig.  1012 8 

Measure,  not  includ- 

9-30  7-10  6.70 

ing  tabs  and  spouts, 

and  from  corner 

and  from  corner 

onlv 

13x13 

114x1 14  104  x 104 

only 13 

Usual  number  in 

Usual  number  in 

Crate 

24 

24  24 

Crate  

24  24  24 

Approximate  weight  of  C r. 

ate,  packed,  500  to 

Approximate  weight  of  Crate,  packed,  500  to 

600  lbs. 

600  lbs. 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


348 


WASHOUT  CLOSETS. 


OVAL  PLAIN,  FRONT  OUTLET. 


Fig.  1013. 


Fig.  1013.  No.  1 822.35 

“ 1013.  No.  2 • 21.05 

“ 1013.  No.  3 IS. 40 


OVAL  PLAIN,  BACK  OUTLET. 


Fig.  1014.  No.  1 822.35 

“ 1014.  No.  2 21.05 

“ 1014.  No.  3 18-40 


Couplings  Extra. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


341 » 


WASHOUT  CLOSETS  CONTINUED. 

“TOBASCUS”  OVAL  EMBOSSED  PEDESTAL. 

58# 


Fig.  1015- 

Fig.  1015.  Ivory  Tint  

“CUSHING”  OVAL  EMBOSSED,  FRONT  OUTLET. 


Fig.  1010.  Ivory  Tint 


Fig.  1016. 
Couplings  Extra. 


*24.35 


-21 .05 


350 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A, 


WASHOUT  CLOSETS  — CONTINUED 


Fig.  1017. 


“DORCHESTER”  OVAL  EMBOSSED  PEDESTAL. 


Fig.  1017. 


Ivory  Tint 


“DUDLEY”  OVAL  EMBOSSED  PEDESTAL. 


Fig.  1018. 


$26.30 


Fig.  101S.  Ivory  Tint 


Couplings  Extra. 


$24.35 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


WASHOUT  CLOSETS  CONTINUED. 


OVAL  PLAIN  PEDESTAL. 


Fig.  1019. 


Fig.  1019.  No.  2 §23.70 

“ 1019.  No.  3 21.70 


SQUARE  HOPPER  AND  TRAP  COMBINED. 


Fig.  1020. 


Fig.  1020.  Square §17.10 

“ 1020.  “ Seat  Yent 17.35 


Couplings  Extra. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


352 


HOPPER  AND  TRAP  COMBINED. 


“NEWTON”  OVAL  EMBOSSED. 


Fig.  1021. 


Fig.  1021.  Ivory  Tint 


*17-35 


Fig.  1022. 


“NEWTONVILLE”  SQUARE  EMBOSSED. 


Fig.  1022. 


I von  Tint 


Couplings  Extra. 


*20.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


WATER  CLOSET  COMBINATIONS. 


SHORT,  OVAL,  EARTHEN,  FLUSHING  RIM  HOPPER  AND  EARTHEN  TRAP,  WITH 

TANK,  COMPLETE. 


Short,  Oval,  Earthen,  Flushing-  Rim  Hopper  and  Earthen  Trap,  with  No.  1 Plain  Cistern,  in 

either  Cherry  or  Oak  Finish,  Japanned  Brackets,  Nickel  Plated  Chain  and  Pull §21 .00 


354 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


WATER  CLOSET  COMBINATIONS. 

CONTINUED. 

SHORT,  OVAL,  EARTHEN,  FLUSHING  RIM  HOPPER  AND  IRON  S TRAP,  WITH  2-INCH 

ANGLE  VENT. 


Fig.  1024. 

Short,  Oval,  Earthen,  Flushing  Rim  Hopper,  with  Vented  Iron  Trap,  No.  1 Plain  Cistern, 
Japanned  Brackets,  Nickel  Plated  Chain  and  Pull 


$10. 75 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


355 


WATER  CLOSET  COMBINATIONS. 

CONTINUED. 

SHORT,  OVAL,  EARTHEN,  FLUSHING  RIM  HOPPER,  WITH  IRON  HOPPER  BODY  AND 

VENTED  S TRAP  COMBINED. 


Fig.  1025. 

Short,  Oval,  Earthen,  Flushing  Rim  Hopper  and  Combined  Iron  Hopper  Body  and  Vented 

Trap,  with  No.  1 Plain  Cistern,  Japanned  Brackets,  Nickel  Plated  Chain  and  Pull  . . . $16-25 


356 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


WATER  CLOSET  COMBINATIONS. 

CONTINUED. 

PLAIN  FRONT  OUTLET  PEDESTAL  WASHOUT  CLOSET. 


Fig.  1026. 


Plain  Front  Outlet  Pedestal  Closet,  with  No.  1 Cistern,  in  either  Cherry  or  Oat  I'inisli, 
Japanned  Brackets,  Nickel  Plated  Chain  and  Pull 


*29.75 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


WATER  CLOSET  COMBINATIONS. 

CONTINUED. 

FRONT  OUTLET  WASHOUT  CLOSET. 


Fig.  1027. 

Front  Outlet  Washout  Closet,  with  No.  1 Plain  Siphon  Cistern,  Japanned  Brackets,  Nickel 
Plated  Chain  and  Pull 


"25.50 


iMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


358 


WATER  CLOSET  COMBINATIONS. 

CONTINUED. 

PLAIN  BACK  OUTLET  WASHOUT  CLOSET. 


Fig.  1028. 

Plain  Hack  Outlet  Closet,  with  Xo.  1 Siphon  Cistern,  Japanned  Brackets,  Nickel  Plated 
Chain  and  Pull 


828.75 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


359 


WATER  CLOSET  COMBINATIONS-continued 


NEWTON  " EMBOSSED  HOPPER  WATER  CLOSET. 


Fig.  I02Q. 

With  No.  1 Paneled,  Copper-Lined  Cistern,  Siphon  Valve,  Xo.  o Seat,  Xickel  Plated  Sunni 
and  Flush  Pipes  and  Expansion  Elbow,  Xickel  Plated  Brackets  for  Seat  and  Cistern 
Oak  or  Cherry’.3?™88  F1°°r  Flange  antl  Screws»  Cistei'n  :llld  Seat  finished  in  either  Ash 
If  without  Flush  and  Supply  Pipes,  deduct  $12.00. 


$45.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


300 


WATER  CLOSET  COMBINATIONS. 

CONTINUED. 

“CUSHING"  EMBOSSED  WASHOUT  CLOSET. 


Fig.  1030. 


With  No.  I Round  Corner,  Copper-Lined,  Finished  Cistern,  Siphon  Valve,  Royal  Hinge 
Bracket  Seal,  No.  II  Tank  Board,  Nickel  Plated  Flush  and  Supply  Pipes  and  Expansion 
Elbow,  Nickel  Plated  Brackets,  Chain  and  Pull,  Brass  Floor  Flange  and  Screws,  Cistern, 


Seat  and  Tank  Board  finished  in  either  Ash,  Oak  or  Cherry $55.00 

II  without  f lush  and  Supply  Pipe,  deduct 12-00 

“ Back  Board,  deduct 3 00 


SMITH  a WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


301 


WATER  CLOSET  COMBINATIONS. 

CONTINUED. 

“DUDLEY”  EMBOSSED  PEDESTAL  WASHOUT  CLOSET. 


Fig.  1031. 

With  No.  1 Round  Corner,  Finished,  Copper-Lined  Cistern,  Siphon  Valve,  Ideal  Ilinge 
Bracket  Seat,  Nickel  Plated  Supply  and  Flush  Pipes  and  Expansion  Elbow,  Nickel 
Plated  Brackets,  Chain  and  Pull,  Brass  Floor  Flange  and  Screws,  Cistern  and  Seat 


finished  in  either  Ash,  Oak  or  Cherry *.">5.00 

If  without  Flush  and  Supply  Pipes,  deduct • - • 12.00 


302 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


WATER  CLOSET  COMBINATIONS. 

CONTINUED. 

“DORCHESTER”  EMBOSSED  PEDESTAL  WASHOUT  CLOSET. 


Fig.  1032. 

Willi  No.  I Hound  Corner,  Top  Moulding  Tank,  Siphon  Valve,  No.  244  Seat,  Nickel  Plated 
Supply  and  Plush  Pipes  and  Expansion  Elbow,  Nickel  Plated  Brackets  for  Seat  and 
Cistern,  Chain  and  Pull,  Brass  Floor  Flange  and  Screws,  Cistern  and  Seat  finished  in 


either  Ash,  Oak  or  Cherry S5S.00 

If  without  Flush  and  Supply  Pipes,  deduct 12.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


363 


PATENT  DUPLEX  SANITARY  SAFETY 

FLANGE. 


As  used  on  our  “Berkshire”  and  S.  & W.  Washout  Closets  and  our  Charlesgate  Siphon  Jet,  as 
illustrated  and  described  on  pages  365  to  373  inclusive. 

FLOOR  PLATE. 


Fig.  1033. 


The  first  good  feature  in  any  all  Earthenware  Water  Closet  begins  at  the  outlet,  or  where  it  joins 
to  the  Soil  and  Sewer  Pipe.  This  is  really  the  important  joint  of  the  plumbing  system  in  the  house, 
as  after  the  pipes  are  tested  there  is  no  way  of  telling  without  a scientific  test  if  it  is  tight,  and  those 
that  are  tight  in  the  beginning  often  leak  in  a year  or  two,  as  the  putty,  rubber  or  other  perishable 
stuff  they  are  made  of  soon  rots  ; therefore  the  very  best  means  should  be  employed  to  make  tins 
joint  secure  and  lasting,  and  the  Duplex  Flange  is  unquestionably  the  right  fitting  for  the  purpose. 

This  Floor  Plate  is  made  in  two  parts,  the  outer  being  secured  to  the  inner  ring  so  as  to  afford  a 
chance  to  straighten  the  closet  before  the  bolts  are  tightened. 

There  is  no  difficulty  in  setting  a water  closet  with  the  Duplex  Safety  Flange.  Simply  level  the 
Plate  before  you  solder  it  to  the  soil  pipe  ; the  top  of  the  closet  is  then  sure  to  be  level,  as  the  flange 
C,  shown  on  the  next  page,  is  securely  cemented  in  the  recessed  earthen  flange  B,  level  with  the  top 
of  the  closet  and  not  with  the  bottom  of  it. 


304 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PATENT  DUPLEX  SANITARY  SAFETY 

FLANGE. 


SHOWING  THE  CLOSET  BEFORE  IT  IS  SET. 


Fig.  1034. 


SHOWING  THE  CLOSET  AFTER  IT  IS  SET. 


Please  read  this  page  carefully  ami  you  will  become  convinced  that  the  Duplex  Safety  Flange 
is  tin*  safest,  most  convenient  and  most  sanitary  method  of  securing  an  all  Earthenware  Water 
Closet  to  the  floor  and  soil  pipe. 

A shows  the  discharge  end  of  the  closet,  1!  shows  the  recessed  earthenware  flange,  C shows  a 
metal  llange  lifted  in  the  earthenware  Flange  B and  secured  permanently  therein  with  cement  and 
the  Hanged  Ferrules  I),  w hich  are  screwed  to  the  Flange  ('  with  a left-hand  thread,  thereby  prevent- 
ing them  from  turning  in  any  further  when  the  Bolts  (;  are  being  screwed  to  the  floor  plate,  and  as 
tlie  lower  end  of  the  Ferrules  1)  are  even  with  the  under  side  of  the  Metal  Flange  C and  rest  upon 
the  Floor  Plate  II,  E,  it  will  be  seen  that  there  is  no  liability  of  breaking  the  earthenware  Flange  B 
in  screwing  Bolts  (i  in,  as  any  pressure  with  a tool  on  the  Bolts  does  not  effect  the  earthenware. 

There  is  no  question  about  this  making  an  absolutely  tight  and  lasting  joint,  as  the  Bolts  G and 
upright  socket s are  made  strong,  and  the  Hat  surfaces  of  the  Flange  C and  Floor  Plate  II,  E,  are 
lifted  true  to  each  other,  and  when  bolted  toget  her  as  Fig.  1035  shows,  with  a layer  of  white  or  red 
lead  bet  ween,  it  would  be  quite  impossible  for  sewer  gas  to  escape  under  any  conditions  ; and  besides 
this  excellent  sanitary  feature  and  the  safety  it  gives  the  plumber,  it  is  the  most  convenient,  as  the 
upright  socket'  on  the  outer  Bing  E guide  the  closet  to  its  place,  and  the  thread  between  II  and  E 
allow  s the  closet  to  be  turned  either  way  after  the  inner  Bing  II  is  soldered  to  the  Soil  Pipe  F so 
that  the  closet  can  be  straightened. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SPECIAL  WASHOUT  CLOSETS. 


BERKSHIRE”  EMBOSSED  OPEN  TRAP  FRONT  OUTLET  CLOSET. 


IVORY.  Fig.  1036. 


The  “Berkshire”  Embossed  Open  Trap  Front  Outlet  Closet,  fitted  with  our  Patent  Duplex 
Sanitary  Safety  Flange 


3<  i~> 


*27.50 


For  description  of  Duplex  Flange,  see  pages  363  and  304. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


366 


SPECIAL  WASHOUT  CLOSETS. 

CONTINUED. 


“S-  & W.”  EMBOSSED  PEDESTAL  FRONT  OUTLET  CLOSET, 


IVORY.  Fig.  1037. 


'he  “S.  & W.”  Embossed  Pedestal  Front  Outlet  Closet,  fitted  with  our 
Sanitary  Safety  Flange 


Patent  Duplex 
*30.00 


For  description  of  Duplex  Flange,  see  pages  363  and  364. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


:5i;  7 


SPECIAL  CLOSET  COMBINATIONS. 


“S.  & W."  EMBOSSED  PEDESTAL  WASHOUT  CLOSET,  FITTED  WITH  OUR  DUPLEX 

SANITARY  SAFETY  FLANGE. 


Fig.  1038. 

V ith  No.  1 Serpentine,  C'opper-Linecl  Cistern,  Siphon  Valve,  No.  221  Seat,  No.  1 Pipe 
Board,  Nickel  Plated  Flush  and  Supply  Pipes  and  Expansion  Elbow,  Chain  and  Pull, 

Cistern,  Seat  and  Pipe  Board  finished  in  either  Ash,  Oak  or  Cherry 

If  without  Flush  and  Supply  Pipes,  deduct ’ 

If  with  No.  1 Panel  Tank  and  No.  (3  Seat,  deduct 


*75.00 

12.00 

7.50 


308 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SPECIAL  CLOSET  COMBINATIONS. 

CONTINUED. 


“BERKSHIRE”  EMBOSSED  WASHOUT  CLOSET,  FITTED  WITH  OUR  DUPLEX  SANITARY 

SAFETY  FLANGE. 


Fig.  1039. 

With  No.  1 Punch'd,  Copper-Lined  Cistern,  Siphon  Valve,  No.  0 Seat,  Nickel  Plated  Supply 
and  Flush  Pipes  and  Expansion  Elbow,  Nickel  Plated  Brackets  tor  Seat  and  ( istern, 

Chain  and  Pull,  Cistern  and  Seat  finished  in  either  Ash,  Oak  or  Cherry 

If  without  Flush  and  Supply  Pipes,  deduct  


$65-00 

12.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CHARLESGATE  SIPHON  CLOSET. 


COMBINATION  “A.” 


Fig.  1040. 


Consists  of  Plain  “ Charlesgate  ” Siphon  Closet  fitted  with  Patent  “ Duplex  ” Sanitary  Safety 
Flange,  Plain  Copper-Lined  Cistern  with  Noiseless  Slow-Closing  Valve,  Japanned 
Brackets,  Chain  and  Pull 


309 


$40.00 


370 


SMITH  * WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CHARLESGATE  SIPHON  CLOSET- continued 

COMBINATION  “ B.” 


Fig.  1041. 

Consists  of  Plain  “Charlesgate  ” Siphon  Closet  lifted  with  Patent  “ Duplex  ” Sanitary  Safety 
rlange,  No.  211  Seat  and  Hound-Corner  Moulded  Top  Tank,  Noiseless  Slow-Closing 
\ ah-e,  Bottom  Supply  Heavy  Pressure  Ball  Cock,  Nickel  Plated  Flush  and  Supply 

Pipes  and  Expansion  Elbow,  Nickel  Plated  Brackets,  Chain  and  Pull . . 

If  without  Flush  and  Supply  Pipes,  deduct  from  List 

Seat  and  Tank  finished  in  either 


Ash,  Oak  or  Cherry. 


$65.00 

12.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


371 


CHARLESGATE  SIPHON  CLOSET-  CONTINUED. 


COMBINATION  “ C." 


Fig.  1042. 


Consists  of  Embossed  “ Charlesgate ” Siphon  Closet  fitted  with  Patent  “Duplex”  Sanitary 
Safety  Flange,  Round-Cornered  Seat  and  Tank,  with  Noiseless  Slow-Closing  Valve, 
Bottom  Supply,  Heavy  Pressure  Ball  Cock,  Nickel  Plated  Flush  and  Supply  Pipes  and 


Expansion  Elbow,  Nickel  Plated  Brackets,  Chain  and  Pull $62.00 

If  without  Flush  and^Supply  Pipes,  deduct  from  List 12. 00 


Seats  and  Tanks  finished  in  either  Ash,  Oak  or  Cherry. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CHARLESGATE  SIPHON  CLOSET-  continued. 


COMBINATION  “ D.” 


Fig.  1043. 


Consists  of  Embossed  “Charlesgate”  Siphon  Closet  lilted  with  Patent  “Duplex  Sanitary 
Safety  Flange,  Paneled  Seat  and  Tank  with  Noiseless  Slow-Closing  Valve,  Bottom 
Supply,  Heavy  Pressure  Ball  Cock,  Nickel  Plated  Flush  and  Supply  Pipes  and  Expansion 


Elbow,  Nickel  Plated  Brackets,  Chain  and  Pull $05.00 

If  without  Flush  and  Supply  Pipes,  deduct  from  List 12.00 


Seats  and  Tanks  finished  in  Ash,  Oak  or  Cherry. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A, 


CHARLESGATE  SIPHON  CLOSET-  CONTINUED. 


COMBINATION  “ E.” 


Consists  of  Embossed  “Charlesgate”  Siphon  Closet  fitted  with  Patent  “Duplex”  Sanitary 
Safety  Flange,  Ideal  Hinge  Bracket  Seat,  Serpentine  Tank  with  Noiseless  Slow-Closing 
\ alve,  Bottom  Supply,  Heavy  Pressure  Ball  Cock,  Nickel  Plated  Flush  and  Supply  Pipes 


and  Expansion  Elbow,  Nickel  Plated  Brackets,  Chain  and  Pull §75.00 

If  without  Flush  and  Supply  Pipes,  deduct  from  List 12.00 


Seats  and  Tanks  finished  in  either  Ash,  Oak  or  Cherry. 


374 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CLOSET  SEATS. 


FOR  OVAL  AND  ROUND  PEDESTAL  CLOSETS. 


2!  ” - 


Fig.  1045. 


Fig.  1046. 


The  above  diagram  gives  all  measurements 
required  to  properly  set  Pedestal  Closets  todit 
Ideal  Seats. 


Ash  ; Dark  or  Light  Cherry ; Plain  Oak,  Fin- 
ished Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1046.  No.  3 Seat,  lj-inch  thick  . . . $5.00 
“ 1046.  “ 13  “ 1 “ “ ...  4.75 


Fig.  1047. 


Fig.  1048. 


Ash;  Dark  or  Light  Cherry;  Plain  Oak,  Fin- 
ished Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1047.  No.  6 Seat,  lj-inch  thick  . . • $6.50 
“ 1047.  “ 16  “ 1 *•  “ • • 6.25 


Ash;  Dark  or  Light  Cherry;  Plain  Oak,  Fin- 
ished Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1048.  No.  7 Seat,  1 i-incli  thick  . . . $6.00 
“ 1048.  “ 17  “ 1 “ “ •••  5.75 


For  Cherry,  Walnut  or  Quartered  Oak,  add  to  List : No.  3,  $1.75;  Nos.  6 and  7,  $2.25. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


CLOSET  SEATS 


CONTINUED. 


375 


FOR  OVAL  AND  ROUND  PEDESTAL  CLOSETS. 


Copyrighted  1893. 

Fig.  1049. 


Fig.  1050. 


Ash  ; Dark  or  Light  Cherry ; Plain  Oak,  Fin- 
ished Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1040.  No.  47  Seat,  li-inch  thick . . . $7.00 
“ 1049.  “ 57  “ 1 “ “ ■ ■ 6.75 


Fig.  1051. 


Ash ; Dark  or  Light  Cherry  ; Plain  Oak,  Fin- 
ished Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1051.  No.  221  Seat,  14-inch  thick  . . s 13.50 


Ash  ; Dark  or  Light  Cherry  ; Plain  Oak,  Fin- 
ished Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1050.  No.  44  Seat,  ll-inch  thick . . . $9.00 
“ 1050.  “ 54  “ 1 “ . . 8.75 


Copyrighted  1S93. 


Fig.  1052. 

Asli ; Dark  or  Light  Cherry  ; Plain  Oak,  Fin- 
ished Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1052.  No.  241  Seat,  14-incli  thick  . . $10.00 


For  Cherry,  Walnut  or  Quartered  Oak,  add  to  List  : Nos.  44  and  47,  82.75  ; No.  221,  $1.75  : 

No.  241,  $1.75. 


370 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


CLOSET  SEATS 


CONTINUED. 


PEDESTAL  CLOSETS. 


Fig.  1053. 


Fig.  1054. 


Ash  ; Dark  or  Light  Cherry  ; Plain  Oak,  Fin- 
ished Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1053.  No.  65  Seat,  li-in.  thick  . . . $7-00 
“ 1053.  “ 75  “ 1 “ “ ...  6-75 


Ash  ; Dark  or  Light  Cherry ; Plain  Oak,  Fin- 
ished Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1054.  No.  24  Seat,  lh-in.  thick  . . . $7-50 


PP"  » 


The  above  diagram  gives  all  measurements 
required  to  properly  set  Pedestal  Closets  to  lit 
Ideal  Seats. 


Fig.  1056. 

Ash;  Dark  or  Light  Cherry;  Plain  Oak,  Fin. 

islied  Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1050.  No.  20  Seat,  lpin.  thick  . . . $7.00 


For  Cherry,  Walnut  or  Quartered  Oak,  add  to  List : No.  05,  $2.75  : No.  24,  $2.75  ; No.  20,  $2.50. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CLOSET  SEATS  — CONTINUED. 


WITH  ADJUSTABLE  BRACKET  HINGE.  FOR  OVAL  AND  ROUND 

PEDESTAL  CLOSETS. 


w 

A 

i-3 

< 


Fig.  1057. 


(4 

A 


►4 

1-3 


Copyrighted  1893. 


Fig.  1058. 


By  reference  to  diagram  it  will  be  seen  that  the  bowl  can  be  located  as  close  as  4 inches  or  as 
distant  as  S inches  from  the  wall,  and  the  seat  properly  fitted  to  same  by  adjustment  of  the  Bracket 
Hinge. 


Ash;  Dark  or  Light  Cherry;  Plain  Oak,  Finished 
Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1059.  No.  261  Seat,  11-in.  thick  (ad- 
justable hinge) $12.50 

Cherry;  Walnut;  Quartered  Oak,  Finished 
Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1059.  No.  261  Seat,  14-in.  thick  (ad- 


Fig.  1060. 

Ash;  Dark  or  Light  Cherry:  Plain  Oak,  Finished 
Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1060.  No.  272  Seat,  14-in.  thick  (ad- 
justable hinge) $12.25 

Cherry;  Walnut;  Quartered  Oak,  Finished 
Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1060.  No.  272  Seat,  14-in.  thick  (ad- 
justable hinge) $14.00 

Order  by  Number.  Packed  Singly. 


justable  hinge) $14.25 

Solid  Brass,  Nickel  Plated  Hinges.  Extra  Finish. 


37S 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CLOSET  SEATS  — CONTINUED. 


FOR  (PEDESTAL  OR  HOPPER  CLOSETS. 


Ash  ; Dark  or  Light  Cherry  ; Plain  Oak,  Finished  Antique  or  Natural. 


Fig.  1061.  No.  131  Seat,  1-inch  thick $4.00 

“ 1001.  “ 1310  “ 1 “ with  Self-Acting  Attachment 5.00 

Cherry  ; Walnut ; Quartered  Oak,  Finished  Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1061.  No.  131  Seat,  1-inch  thick $5.50 

“ 1061.  “ 1310  “ 1 “ with  Self-Acting  Attachment 0.50 


The  above  prices  do  not  include  Legs. 
Order  by  Number.  Packed  Singly. 


No.  i.  No.  2. 


Fig.  1062.  No.  1 Leg,  Painted Each.  $0.40 

“ 1002.  “ 1 “ Bronzed “ .40 

“ 1002.  “ l “ Galvanized “ .50 

“ 1002.  “ 2 “ (Adjustable)  Painted “ .50 

“ 1002.  “ 2 “ “ Bronzed “ .50 

“ 1002.  “ 2 “ “ Galvanized “ .00 


No.  1 Leg,  IT  inches  long. 

No.  2 Leg,  adjustable  from  15}  to  IT  inches  by  loosening  bolt  used  for 
that  purpose. 


Fig.  1062. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


379 


CLOSET  SEATS  CONTINUED. 


FOR  PEDESTAL  OR  HOPPER  CLOSETS. 


Ash ; Park  or  Light  Cherry  ; Plain  Oak, 
Finished  Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1063.  No.  136  Seat,  1-in.  thick  . $7.50 
“ 1063.  “ 1360  “ 1 “ “ with 

Self-Acting  Attachment  ....  8.50 


Cherry  ; Walnut ; Quartered  Oak,  Finished 


Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1063.  No.  130  Seat,  1-in.  thick  . . $10.00 
“ 1063.  “ 1360  “ 1 “ “ with 

Self-Acting  Attachment  ....  11.00 


The  above  prices  do  not  include  Legs. 
For  price  and  style  of  Legs,  see  page  378. 


Fig.  1063. 


Ash ; Dark  or  Light  Cherry ; Plain  Oak, 
Finished  Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1064.  No.  133  Seat,  1-in.  thick  . . $6.00 
“ 1064.  “ 1330  “ 1 “ “ with 

Self-Acting  Attachment  ....  7.00 

Cherry  ; Walnut ; Quartered  Oak,  Finished 
Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1064.  No.  133  Seat,  1-in.  thick  . . $8-00 
“ 1064.  “ 1330  “ 1 “ “ with 

Self-Acting  Attachment  ....  9.00 


The  above  prices  do  not  include  Legs. 
For  price  and  style  of  Legs,  see  page  378. 


Fig.  1064. 

Packed  Singly.  Order  by  Number. 


3S0 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PIPE  AND  TANK  BOARDS. 


Fig.  1065.  Fig-  Io66- 


Ash  ; Dark  or  Light  Cherry  ; Plain  Oak,  Finished  Antique  or  Natural. 

Fig.  1065.  No.  1,  for  Tank  8 x 17  x 10  inches  deep 

“ 1005.  “2,  “ 9 x 20  x 10  “ 

“ 1005.  “3,  “ 11  x 23  x 10  “ 


83.75 

4.00 

4.25 


Fig.  1005. 
“ 1005. 
“ 1005. 


Cherry  ; Walnut ; Quartered  Oak,  Finished  Antique  or  Natural. 

No.  1,  for  Tank  8 x 17  x 10  inches  deep $5.00 

“2,  “ 9 x 20  x 10  “ 5.25 

“3,  “ 11  x 23  x 10  “ 5.50 

No  Brackets  required. 

Each  Board  is  provided  with  two  Castings  for  fastening  Tank  to  the  Board. 


Fig. 


1000. 

1000. 

1000. 


Ash  ; Dark  or  Light  Cherry  ; Plain  Oak.  Finished  Antique  or  Natural. 


No.  1 1,  for  Tank  8 x 17  x 10  inch $2-50 

“ pi,  “ 9x20x10  “ 2.75 

“ 13,  “ 11x23x10  “ 3.00 


Fig. 


1000. 

1060. 

1000. 


Cherry  ; Walnut ; Quartered  Oak,  Finished  Antique  or  Natural. 
No.  1 1,  for  Tank  8 x 17  x 10  inch 


12,  “ 9x20x10  “ 3.75 

13,  “ 11x23x10  “ 4-00 


Order  by  Number.  Packed  Singly. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


381 


FLUSH  AND  SUPPLY  PIPE,  STRAPS  AND 

ELBOWS. 


Fig.  1067. 

Figs.  1 Of >7,  1068.  li  in.  Double  Straps  for  Flush  and  Supply  Pipes,  Nickel  Plated,  per  set  . 
1067,  1068.  li  “ “ “ “ “ “ Brass  Finished,  “ 

“ 1067,  106S.  If  “ “ “ “ “ “ Nickel  Plated,  “ 

“ 1067,  106S.  It  “ “ “ “ “ “ Brass  Finished,  “ 


so.  90 
■ 80 
1 .00 
.90 


«» 

lHi 

Fig.  io6g.  Fig.  1070. 

Figs.  1069,  1070.  li  inch  Single  Straps  for  Flush  Pipe  only, 

Nickel  Plated,  per  set 80-75 

“ 1069,  1070.  li  inch  Single  Straps  for  Flush  Pipe  only, 

Brass  Finished,  per  set .65 

1069,  1070.  li  inch  Single  Straps  for  Flush  Pipe  only, 

Nickel  Plated,  per  set .85 

“ 1069,  1070.  It  inch  Single  Straps  for  Flush  Pipe  only, 

Brass  Finished,  per  set 75 

ELBOWS. 


Fig.  1072.  Fig.  1073. 


Fig.  1071. 
“ 1071. 
“ 1071. 
“ 1071. 


Fig.  1071. 

li  inch  Elbow,  Nickel  Plated 82.75 

It  “ “ Brass  Finished 2.50 

li  “ “ Nickel  Plated 2.50 

li  “ “ Brass  Finished 2. 25 


Nickel  Plated. 


Fig.  1072.  li  inch  Flush  Pipe,  6 feet  long 85  00 

“ 1072.  li  “ 6 “ 0.50 

“ 1073.  i “ Supply  Pipe,  7 “ 3.75 


Order  by  Number.  Specify  finish,  Nickel  or  Brass. 


Brass  Finished. 
84  ■ 75 
6.25 
3 . 50 


382 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CLOSET  TANKS. 


Asli ; Dark  or  Light  Cherry  ; Plain  Oak,  Fin- 
ished Antique  or  Natural. 


0. 

331.  CC  Siphon,  14  or  14  in.  pipe  • 

. 820.50 

331.  C 

14 

. 19.00 

331.  D 

14 

• 17. GO 

331.  E Pull 

14 

. 17.60 

331.  F Jet  Closet,  14  or  14  “ 

. 19.60 

332.  CC  Siphon,  14  or  14  “ 

• 21.75 

332.  C 

14 

. 20.25 

332.  I) 

14 

• 18.85 

332.  E Pull 

14 

■ 18.85 

332.  F Jet  Closet,  14  or  14  “ 

• 20.S5 

333.  CC  Siphon,  14  or  1|  “ 

. 23.00 

333.  C 

14 

. 21.50 

333.  D 

14 

. 20.10 

4 

333.  E Pull 

14 

. 20.10 

4 

333.  F Jet  Closet,  14  or  14  “ 

. 22.10 

All  Tanks  lined  with  Pure  Copper  (not  tinned). 

Above  prices  include  No.  4 (Solid  Brass)  Nickel  Plated  Bracket,  Chain  Pull  and  Valve  Trimmings. 
These  Tanks  are  made  in  Veneered  Woods,  and  finished  only  in  Extra  Finish.  Packed  singly.” 

Fig.  1074.  No.  331.  Size 8 x 17  x 10  inches.  Capacity,  54  gallons.  8x10  Bracket 

“ 1074.  No.  332.  Size 9x20x10  “ “ 74  “ 9Xll 

“ 1074.  No.  333.  Size 11x23x10  “ “ 104  “ 10x12  “ 


Ash  ; Dark  or  Light  Cherry;  Plain  Oak,  Fin- 
ished Antique  or  Natural. 


0. 

351. 

CC 

Siphon, 

14 

or  14  in. 

pipe  . . §21.25 

351. 

c 

14 

‘ . . 19.75 

351. 

I) 

“ 

14 

‘ . . 18.35 

551. 

E 

Pull 

14 

• . 18.35 

551. 

F 

Jet  ( 'Inset, 

14  or  1-J 

‘ ■ . 20.35 

352. 

CC 

Siphon, 

14 

or  14 

‘ . . 22.50 

352. 

C 

“ 

14 

‘ . . 21.00 

352. 

1) 

“ 

14 

‘ . . 19.60 

“ I 

552. 

E 

Pull 

14 

‘ . . 19.60 

4 4 

552. 

F 

Jet  ( 'Inset, 

l4orl| 

‘ . . 21. (>0 

4 t 

553. 

C( 

Siphon, 

14 

or  14 

‘ . . 23.75 

4 4 

553. 

c 

14 

‘ . . 22.25 

353. 

D 

“ 

14 

‘ 

‘ . . 20.85 

4 4 

353. 

E 

Pull 

14 

‘ . . 20.85 

4 4 

3a3. 

F 

.1  et  ( 'Inset, 

14  or  14  ‘ 

‘ • • 22.85 

All  Tanks  lined  with  Pure  Copper  (not  tinned). 

Above  prices  include  No.  0 (Solid  Brass)  Nickel  Plated  Bracket,  Pull  and  Chain. 

These  Tanks  are  made  of  Veneered  Woods,  and  finished  only  in  Extra  Finish.  Packed  singly. 


Fig.  1075. 

Nn.  351. 

Size  .... 

8x17x10  inches. 

Capacity,  54  gallons. 

8 x 10  Bracket. 

“ 1075. 

No.  352. 

Size  ... 

9x20x10 

“ 74  ' “ 

9 x 1 1 

“ 1075. 

No.  853. 

Size  .... 

11x23x10 

“ 104 

10  x 12 

For  Cherry,  Walnut  or  Quartered  Oak,  add  to  List:  Nos.  331  and  351,  81.50;  Nos.  332  and  352, 
$1.75  ; Nos.  333  and  353,  82.00. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


383 


CLOSET  TANKS  — CONTINUED. 


sh 

; 1); 

rk  oi 

Light 

Cherry  ; Plain  Oak,  F 

inislied 

Antique  o 

• Natural 

o. 

231. 

CC 

Siphon 

li  or  1|  inch 

pipe  . . 

$15 

40 

231. 

C 

“ 

li 

“ 

“ . . 

13 

90 

231. 

D 

“ 

li 

“ 

“ . . 

12 

50 

231. 

E 

Pull 

li 

“ 

“ . . 

12 

50 

231. 

F 

Jet  Closet, 

li  or  li  inch  pipe 

14 

50 

232. 

CC 

Siphon 

, 11  or  1^  inch 

pipe  . . 

10 

45 

232. 

c 

“ 

li 

“ 

“ . . 

14 

95 

232. 

D 

“ 

li 

“ 

“ . . 

13 

55 

232. 

E 

Pull 

li 

“ 

“ . . 

13 

55 

232. 

F 

Jet  Closet, 

li  or  li  inch  pipe 

15 

55 

233 

CC 

Siphon 

, li  or  11  inch 

pipe  . . 

17 

50 

233. 

c 

“ 

li 

“ 

“ . . 

16 

00 

233. 

D 

“ 

li 

“ 

“ . . 

14 

00 

233. 

E 

Pull 

li 

“ 

“ . 

14 

■ 00 

233. 

F 

Jet  Closet, 

li  or  li  inch  pipe 

10 

.00 

All  Tanks  lined  with  Pure  Copper  (not  tinned). 

Above  prices  include  No.  2 Nickel  Plated  (Cast  Iron)  Brackets,  Pull  Chain  and  Valve 
Trimmings.  Packed  singly. 

Fig.  1070.  No.  231.  Size 8 x 17  x 10  inches.  Capacity,  5i  gallons.  7 x 0 Bracket. 

“ 1070.  No.  232.  Size  9 x 20  x 10  “ “ 7i  “ 8 x 10 

“ 1070.  No.  233.  Size 11x23x10  “ “ 104  “ 9x11 


Ash  ; Dark  or  Light  Cherry  ; Plain  Oak,  Finished 
Antique  or  Natural. 


No.  201.  CC 

Siphon,  li  or  li  inch  pipe  • • 

$10.90 

“ 201.  C 

li  “ “ • • 

15.40 

“ 201.  D 

“ H “ • • 

14.00 

“ 201.  E 

Pull  li  “ “ . . 

14.00 

“ 201.  F 

Jet  Closet,  li  or  li  inch  pipe 

16.00 

“ 202.  CC 

Siphon,  li  or  li  inch  pipe  . . 

17.95 

“ 202.  C 

“ li  “ “ • • 

16.45 

“ 202.  I) 

“ li  “ “ • • 

15.05 

“ 202.  E 

Pull  li  “ “ . . 

15-05 

“ 202.  F 

Jet  Closet,  li  or  14  inch  pipe 

17-05 

“ 203.  CC 

Siphon,  li  or  li  inch  pipe  • • 

19.00 

“ 203.  C 

“ li  “ “ • • 

17. 50 

“ 203.  D 

li  “ • • 

16.10 

“ 203.  E 

Pull  li  “ “ . . 

16.10 

“ 203.  F 

Jet  Closet,  li  or  li  inch  pipe 

18.10 

All  Tanks  lined  with  Pure  Copper  (not  tinned). 
Above  prices  include  No.  2 Nickel  Plated 
Trimmings.  Packed  singly. 

Fig.  1077.  No.  201.  Size 

“ 1077.  No.  202.  Size 

“ 1077.  No.  203.  Size 

8 x 17  x 

11  x 23  x 

For  Cherry,  Walnut  or  Quartered  Oak,  add 
$1.50  ; Nos.  203  and  233,  81.75. 


(Cast  Iron)  Brackets,  Pull  Chain  and  Valve 

10  inches.  Capacity,  5*  gallons.  7x9  Bracket. 
10  “ “ 7i  “ 8x10 

10  “ “ ioi  “ 9 x 11 

i List  : Nos.  201  and  231,  81.25  ; Nos.  202  and  232, 


384 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CLOSET  TANKS-  - CONTINUED. 


Fig.  1078. 


Ash  ; Dark  or  Light  Cherry  ; Plain  Oak,  Finished 
Antique  or  Natural. 


No. 

241. 

CC  Siphon,  for  1*  or 

14-in.  pipe  . 

$14.90 

“ 

241. 

C 

li 

13.40 

“ 

241. 

D 

li 

4 4 

12.00 

“ 

241. 

E Pull 

D 

4 4 

12.00 

“ 

241. 

F Jet  Closet  ‘ 

li  “ 

14  “ 

14.00 

“ 

242. 

CC  Siphon  ‘ 

li  “ 

14  “ 

15-95 

“ 

242. 

c 

li 

4 4 

14.45 

4 4 

242. 

D 

li 

4 4 

13.05 

i 4 

242. 

E Pull 

li 

13-05 

4 4 

242. 

F Jet  Closet  ‘ 

li  “ 

14  “ 

15-05 

4 4 

243. 

CC  Siphon  ‘ 

li  “ 

14  “ 

17-00 

“ 

243. 

C 

li 

4 4 

15.50 

“ 

243. 

I) 

li 

44 

14.10 

“ 

243. 

E Pull 

li 

14.10 

“ 

243. 

F Jet  Closet ‘ 

li  “ 

14  “ 

10.10 

All  Tanks  lined  with  Pure  Copper  (not  tinned). 

Above  prices  include  No.  2 Nickel  Plated  (Cast  Iron)  Bracket,  Pull  Chain  and  Valve  Trimmings. 
Packed  singly. 


Fig.  1078.  No.  241.  Size 8 x 17  x 10  inches.  Capacity,  54  gallons.  7.x  9 Bracket. 

“ 1078.  No.  242.  Size 9 x 20  x 10  “ 74  “ 8x10 

“ 1078.  No.  243.  Size 11x23x10  “ “ 104  “ 9x11 


For  Cherry,  Walnut  or  Quartered  Oak,  add  to  List:  No.  241,  $1.25  ; No.  242,  $1.50  ; No.  243,  $1.75. 


Ash 

; Dark  or  Light  Cherry 

Plain  Oak, 

Finished 

Antique  oi 

• N 

rtural. 

No. 

201. 

CC  Siphon,  for 

li 

or  l|-in.  pipe 

• $14 

05 

“ 

201. 

C 

li 

“ 

. 13 

15 

4 4 

201. 

D 

D 

“ 

11 

75 

4 4 

201. 

E Pull 

li 

“ 

11 

75 

4 4 

201. 

F Jet  Closet  “ 

li 

“ 1*  “ 

. 13 

75 

4 4 

202. 

CC  Siphon  “ 

li 

“ 14  “ 

. 15 

70 

“ 

202. 

C 

li 

“ 

. 14 

20 

4 4 

202. 

D 

li 

“ 

12 

80 

4 4 

202. 

E Pull 

li 

“ 

12 

80 

4 4 

202. 

F Jet  Closet  “ 

li 

“ 14  “ 

. 14 

80 

4 4 

203. 

CC  Siphon  “ 

li 

“ 14  “ 

. 10 

75 

203. 

C 

li 

“ 

. 15 

25 

4 4 

263. 

I) 

li 

“ 

. IS 

85 

4 4 

203. 

E Pull 

li 

“ 

. 13 

85 

44 

203. 

F Jet  Closet  “ 

li 

“ 14  “ 

15 

S5 

Fig.  1079. 

All  Tanks  lined  with  Pure  Copper  (not  tinned). 

Above  prices  include  No.  2 Nickel  Plated  (Cast  Iron)  Bracket,  Chain  Pull  and  Valve  Trimmings. 


Packed  singly. 

Fig.  1079.  No.  201.  Size 8 x 17  x 10  inches.  Capacity,  5*  gallons.  7.x  9 Bracket. 

“ 1079.  No.  202.  Size 9x20x10  “ “ 74  “ 8x10  “ 

“ 1079.  No.  203.  Size 11x23x10  “ “ 10*  “ 9x11 

For  Cherry,  Walnut  or  Quartered  Oak,  add  to  List:  No.  201,  $1.25;  No.  202,  $1.50;  No.  203,  $1.75. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


385 


CLOSET  TANKS 


CONTINUED. 


Fig.  1080. 

All  Tanks  lined  with  Pure  Copper  (not  tinned). 
Above  prices  include  No.  1 Japanned  (Cast 
Trimmings. 

These  Tanks  are  made  of  Hard  Woods,  stained 
Packed  singly. 


1080. 

Xo.  275 

. Size 

1080. 

Xo.  270. 

Size 

1080. 

Xo.  277 

. Size 

; I) 

ark  1 

>r  Light 

C 

In 

wry 

; 

)a 

s,  An  tit 

ue  or 

Natui 

al 

Wa 

nu 

t. 

275. 

CC 

Siphon, 

li 

Ol 

li 

11c 

1 1 

>ipe  . ■ 

$1220 

275. 

c 

“ 

li 

“ 

“ . 

10-70 

275. 

I) 

“ 

n 

“ 

“ . . 

9.30 

275. 

E 

Pull 

ij 

“ 

“ . . 

9 . 30 

275. 

F 

Jet  Closet 

1 

i 01 

li 

im 

■h  i>ipe 

11.30 

270. 

CC 

Siphon, 

h 

Ol 

li 

11c 

* 1 

>ipe  • • 

13.15 

270. 

C 

“ 

U 

“ 

“ . . 

1 1 - 65 

270. 

I) 

“ 

li 

“ 

“ . . 

10.25 

270. 

E 

Pull 

li 

“ 

“ . 

10-25 

270. 

F 

Jet  Closet, 

1 

i or 

li 

ii  it 

h pipe 

12-25 

277. 

CC 

Siphon, 

li 

Ol 

li 

me 

1 1 

• ipe  . . 

14.15 

277. 

c 

“ 

li 

“ 

12.65 

277. 

I) 

“ 

li 

“ 

*•  . . 

11.25 

277. 

E 

Pull 

li 

“ 

11.25 

277. 

F 

Jet  Closet 

1 

i Ol 

li 

in 

ii  pipe 

13.25 

on) 

Brae 

<ets,  Br 

aSS 

( 

'ha 

n, 

Pull  and 

Valve 

imit 

at  ion 

, and  lii 

1 isl 

mi 

1 Ol 

ly 

in 

Plain  Vi 

irnisli. 

in  cl 

ms. 

( apacit; 

5 

i 

rail 

on> 

7 x 9 Bi 

•acket. 

9 x 20  x 10 


7i 

10i 


8x10 

9x11 


These  Tanks  are  made  of  Sound  Woods  and  finished 
with  Oil  only. 


XJ>.  281. 

CC  Siphon 

li  or  li  inch  pipe ... 

$11 

40 

“ 2S1. 

C 

li  “ “ . . . . 

0 

90 

" 281. 

I) 

li  “ 

8 

50 

" 281. 

E Pull 

li  “ “ ...  . 

8 

50 

“ 281. 

F Jet  Cl 

oset,  li  or  li  inch  pipe-  • 

10 

50 

“ 282. 

C( ' Siphon 

li  or  li  inch  pipe-  • • - 

12 

30 

“ 282. 

c 

li  “ “ . . . . 

10 

80 

" 282. 

D 

ii  “ “ . . . . 

9 

40 

2S2. 

E Pull 

li  “ “ . . . . 

9 

40 

* 282. 

F Jet  Cl 

oset,  li  or  li  inch  pipe  • 

11 

40 

2S3. 

CC  Siphon 

li  or  li  inch  pipe .... 

13 

25 

••  283. 

C 

li  “ “ . . . . 

11 

75 

‘ * 283. 

D 

li  “ “ . . . . 

10 

35 

“ 283. 

E Pull 

li  “ “ . . . . 

10 

35 

“ 2 S3. 

F Jet  Closet,  li  or  li  inch  pipe-  • 

12 

35 

Fig.  1081. 

All  Tanks  lined  with  Pure  Copper  (not  tinned). 

Above  prices  include  Xo.  l Japanned  (Cast  Iron)  Bracket,  Brass  Chain,  Pull  and  Valve 
Trimmings.  Packed  singly. 

Pig.  1081.  Xo.  281.  Size 8 x 17  x 10  inches.  Capacity,  5i  gallons 

Xo.  282.  Size 9x20x10  “ “ 71  “ 


1081. 

1081.  Xo.  283.  Size . .11x23x10 


10i 


1 x 
S x 
9 x 


9 Bracket. 
10 
11 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


3S0 


CLOSET  TANKS  — CONTINUED. 


“PERFECTION”  AUTOMATIC  COPPER-LINED  CISTERN. 


These  Cisterns  are  made  to  hold  any  desired  quantity  of  water  from  two  gallons  up.  Can  be 
regulated  to  till  and  discharge  at  any  given  interval,  from  live  minutes  to  ten  hours,  and  are  unques- 
tionably the  simplest  and  most  reliable  cisterns  for  Urinals  and  Hopper  Water  Closets  now  in  use, 
and  are  guaranteed  not  to  get  out  of  order. 

SHOWING  VALVE  C OPEN  AND  CISTERN  EMPTYING. 


Fig.  1083. 


I ) 1 ;st  1;  1 1*  no n — I is  a small  compartment,  15  is  a vessel  suspended  to  the  valve  lever,  A is  a small 
tilting  bucket.  The  supply  valve  can  be  set  to  fill  the  cistern  as  required.  When  the  cistern  gets 
full,  the  water  Hows  through  the  Tube  F into  the  Tilting  Bucket  A;  this,  when  it  gets  full,  upsets  the 
contents  into  the  Vessel  15,  which  instantly  becomes  heavier  than  the  outlet  \ alve  C and  lifts  it, 
keeping  it  open  until  1 lie  contents  of  the  cistern  are  discharged  to  the  fixtures.  -V s soon  as  the  water 
leaks  from  the  Vessel  15  through  the  Hole  I),  the  Valve  C becomes  the  heaviest  element  and  closes 
and  remains  so  until  the  cistern  tills  again.  2 is  a tube  that  conducts  the  waste  water  from  the  com- 
partment 1 to  the  discharge  pipe. 


Figs.  1082  and  1083.  For  2-gallon  Cistern 
Add  for  each  additional  gallon 


810.00 

1.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


387 


CLOSET  TANKS  CONTINUED. 


“TORRENT”  FORE  AND  AFTER  WASH  CISTERN. 


When  the  Seat  is  depressed,  the  Valve  A opens,  the  Valve  B closes,  and  water  flows  into  Com- 
partment E.  As  the  water  surrounds  the  Float  C,  it  lifts  it,  causing  the  preliminary  flow  to  the 
Closet ; as  the  Compartment  E fills,  the  Float  C gets  full  and  sinks,  closing  the  Valve  opening  under 
it.  When  the  seat  is  relieved,  the  Valve  A closes,  the  Valve  B opens  and  three  gallons  of  water 
from  Compartment  E is  delivered  to  Closet,  and  the  water  in  the  Float  C leaks  out  at  hole  D. 


“TORRENT’’  FORE  AND  AFTER  WASH  CISTERN— Fig.  1084. 


Fig.  10S4.  Price  of  Copper-Lined  Cistern,  24  x 12  x 12  inches >14.00 

“ 1CS4.  Paneled  Hard  Wood 18.00 


38S 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CLOSET  TANKS 


CONTINUED. 


PLAIN  PULL  TANK,  TOP  OR  BOTTOM  SUPPLY. 


Fig.  1085. 


Fig.  1085.  Nn.  0,  18  x 10  x 10  inches 

“ 1085.  Xo.  1,  21  x 11  x 10 

“ 1085.  Xo.  2,  24  x 14  x 10 


-S.50 

0.00 

10.00 


PLAIN  SIPHON  TANK,  TOP  OR  BOTTOM  SUPPLY. 


Fig.  1086. 


Fig.  1086.  Xo.  0,  IS  x 10  x 10  inches 80.50 

“ 1086.  Xo.  1,  21  x 11  x 10  “ 10.00 

“ 1086.  Xo.  2,  24  x 14  x 10  “ . . . 11.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


389 


CLOSET  TANKS  CONTINUED. 


SECTIONAL  VIEWS. 


VALVE  F,  FOR  i 1-2  OR  1 1-4  INCH  PIPE,  TO  OPERATE  SIPHON  JET  CLOSETS. 


Copyrighted  lf*93. 

Fig.  1087. 


VALVE  F.  BOTTOM  SUPPLY  BALL  COCK.  VALVE  D,  1 1-4  IN.  SIPHON. 


Fig.  1089. 


D SIPHON  VALVE  FOR  1 1-4  INCH  PIPE. 


Copyrighted  1893. 

Fig.  iogi. 


390 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CLOSET  TANK  VALVES. 


No.  i PULL  VALVE. 


No.  2 PULL  VALVE. 


Fig.  1092. 


Size 

Inches. 

n 

Fig. 

1092. 

With 

Bough  Coupling  . 

Sl. 20 

“ 

1092. 

“ 

Finished  “ 

1.35 

4 

1092. 

Nickel  Plated  “ 

1.45 

Size 

Inches. 

14 

Fig. 

1093. 

With 

Bough  Coupling  . 

$1.50 

1093. 

“ 

Finished  “ 

1.65 

* ‘ 

1093. 

Nickel  Plated  “ 

1.75 

Fig.  1093. 


NOISELESS 


PATENT  SLOW  CLOSING  CISTERN  VALVE. 


Description  — By  pulling  the 
Lever  it  lifts  the  Plunger  shown 
just  above  the  Valve  Seat,  and  this 
forces  the  water  from  the  Cylinder 
through  the  small  valve  shown  at 
the  side.  Upon  releasing  the  Lever, 
the  Plunger  and  Valve  descend  as 
slowly  as  the  Cylinder  is  permitted 
to  refill  with  water.  To  regulate 
the  flow,  turn  the  small  screw  on 
the  side  of  Valve  Cylinder.  The 
Float  Valve  <>n  the  overflow  has 
2-inch  adjustment.  It  makes  the 
Valve  noiseless,  and  when  the 
Valve  seats,  it  breaks  the  column 
of  water,  which  provides  enough 
after-supply  to  lill  the  Pan  of  a 
Washout  Water  Closet. 

Fig.  1094.  With  Lever  ....  $5.00 


Fig.  1094. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


391 


CLOSET  TANK  VALVES  — CONTINUED. 


No.  3 X PULL  VALVE  WITH  SOLDERING  TAIL  PIECE. 


Fig.  1096. 

Fig.  1096  Each.  $1.20 


No.  3 PULL  VALVE. 


Fig.  1097. 


No.  3 Y PULL  VALVE  WITH 
DETACHABLE  SHANK. 


Fig.  1098. 


Fig.  1097.  With  Rough  Couplings Each.  si. 60 


“ 1097.  “ Finished  Couplings “ 1.75 

“ 1097.  “ Nickel  Plated  Couplings “ i.S5 

“ 109S.  “ Rough  Couplings “ 1.85 

“ 1098.  “ Finished  Couplings “ 2. 00 

“ 1098.  “ Nickel  Plated  Couplings “ 2. 10 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


392 


CLOSET  TANK  VALVES  — CONTINUED. 


Fig.  1099 


No.  3 X SIPHON  VALVE  WITH  SOLDERING  TAIL  PIECE. 


si.  GO 


No.  3" Y SIPHON  VALVE  WITH  DETACHABLE  SHANK.  No.  3 SIPHON  VALVE. 


Fig.  1 100. 


Fig.  1100.  With  Hough  Couplings  . Each.  *2.25 

“ 1 lot).  “ Finished  “ . “ 2.40 

“ 1100.  “ Nickel  Plated  “ . “ 2.50 


Fig.  uui. 


Fig.  1101.  With  Rough  Couplings  . Each.  S2.00 
“ 1101.  “Finished  “ • “ 2.15 

“ 1101.  “ Nickel  Plated  “ • “ 2.25 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


3!H 


URINAL  SHIELDS. 


FLAT  TOP. 


CORNER  TOP. 


Fig.  iio2. 

Fig.  1103. 

Fig.  1102. 

Finished 

Each.  si. 50 

Fig.  1 103. 

Finished 

Each,  si  .50 

“ 1102. 

Nickel  Plated 

“ 2.00 

“ 1103. 

Nickel  Plated 

2.00 

“ 1102. 

Silver  Plated  . . . . 

3.50 

“ 1103. 

Silver  Plated 

“ 3. 50 

FLAT  BOTTOM. 

CORNER  BOTTOM. 

Fig.  1104. 

Fig.  1105. 

Fig.  1104. 

“ 1104. 

“ 1104. 

Finished.  .... 
Nickel  Plated  . . 
Silver  Plated  . . . 

■ • “ 3-00 
. . “ 4.50 

Fig.  1105. 
“ 1105. 

“ 1105. 

Finished 

Nickel  Plated  . . . 
Silver  Plated  . . . 

. . “ 3.00 
. . “ 4.50 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U 


A. 


394 


3. 


CAST  BRASS  URINAL  TRAPS,  ETC. 

No.  i.  WITH  SECRET  DRAIN.  No.  2.  WITH  EXPOSED  DRAIN. 


Fig.  1106. 

Fig.  110*!.  Brass,  Polished 84.00 

“ 1106.  “ Nickeled 4.50 

Straight  or  Bent  Couplings.  Vent  Couplings 
50  cents  extra. 


Fig.  1107. 

Fig.  1107.  Brass,  Polished 83.75 

“ 1 107.  “ Nickeled 4.00 

Straight  or  Bent  Couplings.  Vent  Couplings 
50  cents  extra. 


URINAL  OUTLET  CONNEC- 
TION. 


Fig.  1108. 


Fig.  1108.  Brass,  Polished,  $3.50 
“ 1108.  “ Nickeled,  3.75 

Straight  or  Bent  Couplings. 


BRASS  BELL  TRAP  AND  STRAINER  FOR 
URINAL  STALL  BASE. 


$3.50 

4.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A, 


o(.)5 


URINAL  STALLS. 


SLATE  OR  MARBLE. 


Fig.  mo. 


With  brass  binding  on  the  edges  of  the  ends  and  partitions,  Laving  Pipe  with  Tee  Handle  Stop, 
Brass  Bell  Trap  with  straight  or  bent  coupling,  Strainer  and  Brass  Clamps,  all  polished  or  nickel 
plated. 

The  brass  edging  on  the  above  illustrated  Stall  is  ornamental.  By  hanging  portieres  from  the 
rail,  a greater  degree  of  privacy  is  secured. 


Prices  furnished  on  application 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


390 


URINAL  STALL  FITTINGS. 


ANGLE  CLAMP. 


Fig.  1 1 1 1 . 

Fig.  1111.  Finished  . . . . 
“ llll.  Nickel  Plated  . 
“ 1112.  Finished  ■ • • 

“ 1112.  Nickel  Plated  . 


ANGLE  CLAMP. 


Fig.  1 1 12. 


Each.  *0.75 


.90 

.50 


.00 


BOTTOM  ATTACHMENT  FOR  LEG. 


Fig.  1 1 13- 


Fig.  1113.  Polished  Brass Each.  *2-25 

“ 1113.  Nickel  Plated “ 2. 50 


DOUBLE  HEAD  BOLT. 


Fig.  1114. 


Fig.  1114.  Finished  . . 
“ 1114.  Nickel  Plated 

“ 1115.  Finished  ■ • 
1115.  Nickel  Plated 


SINGLE  HEAD  BOLT. 


Fig.  1115. 

Each.  so.  30 


.45 

.20 

30 


MITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


397 


URINAL  STALL  FITTINGS  CONTINUED 


RIGHT  WING. 


Fig.  1116. 


Fig.  111(5.  Polished  Bras;  . 
“ 1116.  Nickel  Plated  . 


. Each.  Si. 25 

1.50 


LEFT  WING. 


Fig.  1117. 


Fig.  1117.  Polished  Brass  . 
“ 1117.  Nickel  Plated  . 


Each.  $1.25 
“ 1.50 


TOP  ATTACHMENT  FOR  RAIL. 


Fig.  1118. 


DOUBLE  WING. 


Fig.  mg. 


$2.50 


Fig.  1118.  Polished  Brass  . 
“ 1118.  Nickel  Plated ' 


Each. 


Fig.  1119.  Polished  Brass  . 
“ 1119.  Nickel  Plated  . 


• Each.  $1.50 
1.75 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


SHOWING  AN  ARRANGEMENT  FOR  WATER  SUPPLY  IN  HOUSES  WHERE  THERE  ARE  NO  WATER  WORKS  — Fig.  1120. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


:)<)<) 


WORCESTER  HOPPER  STANDS. 


HOPPER  STAND,  WITH  2-INCH 
VENTILATING  PIPE. 


Fig.  1 1 2 1 . 


HOPPER  STAND,  WITHOUT 
VENTILATING  PIPE. 


Fig.  1121.  Painted $1.50  Fig.  1122.  Painted  $1.25 

“ 1121.  Enameled 2.25  “ 1122.  Enameled 1.75 


COMBINED  HOPPER  BODY  AND  S TRAP. 


WITH  2-INCH  ANGLE  VENT,  FOR  IRON 
PIPE  CONNECTION. 


WITHOUT  2-INCH  ANGLE  VENT,  FOR 
IRON  PIPE  CONNECTION. 


I'ig. 

Fig.  112.3.  Painted  . . . 

“ 1123.  Enameled  ■ . 


1123. 

$4.00 

5.25 


Fig. 

Fig.  1124.  Painted  - • . 
“ 1124.  Enameled 


1124. 

$3.50 

4.75 


S Traps  for  above  can  be  furnished  for  Lead  Pipe  Connection  at  the  same  price. 

The  Hopper  Body  and  f S or  4 S Painted  or  Enameled  Trap  Combined,  with  or  without  2-incli 
Angle  Vent,  for  Iron  Pipe  Connection  only,  can  be  furnished  at  same  price  as  the  Hopper  Body 
and  S Trap  Combined. 


400 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


HOPPER  TRAPS. 


HIGH  PATTERN. 


FULL  S FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  1125. 


Fig.  1 4 25.  Painted *1.75 

“ 1125.  Enameled 3.50 

Add,  if  with  2-inch  Hub  Vent 50 

“ “ Ileel  or  Side  Outlet 50 


FULL  S FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


Fig.  1126. 


Fig.  1126.  Painted *1.75 

“ 1126.  Enameled 3.50 

Add,  if  with  2-inch  Hub  Vent 50 

“ Ileel  or  Side  Outlet 50 


THREE-QUARTERS  S FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


ONE-HALF  S FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  1127. 


Fig.  1127.  Painted *1.75 

“ 1127.  Enameled 3.50 

Add,  if  with  2-inch  Hub  Vent 50 

“ Ileel  o]-  Side  Outlet 50 


Fig.  1128. 


Fig.  1128.  Painted 81.75 

“ 112S.  Enameled  ....  . 3.50 

Add,  if  with  2-inch  Hub  Vent  . 50 

“ “ Ileel  or  Side  Outlet 50 


Approximate  weight  of  each  Trap,  22  pounds. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


401 


HOPPER  TRAPS. 

CONTINUED. 


LOW  PATTERN. 


FULL  S FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  U2g. 


FULL  S VENTED  FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  1130. 


Fig.  1129.  Painted $1.75 

“ 1129.  Enameled 3.00 


Fig.  1130.  Painted. 

“ 1130.  Enameled 


$2.25 

3.50 


FULL  S FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


Fig.  1131. 


FULL  S VENTED  FOR  LEAD  PIPE. 


Fig.  1132. 


Fig.  1131.  Painted $1.75  Fig.  1132.  Painted s2.25 

“ 1131.  Enameled 3.00  “ 1132.  Enameled 3 50 


Approximate  weight  of  each  Trap,  20  pounds. 


402 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


HOPPER  TRAPS. 

CONTINUED. 


LOW  PATTERN. 


THREE-QUARTER  S FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


THREE-QUARTER  S VENTED  FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig-  H33-  Fig.  1134. 

Fig.  1133.  Painted SI. 75  Fig.  1134.  Painted sg.25 

“ 1133.  Enameled 3.00  “ 1134.  Enameled 3.50 


ONE-HALF  S FOR  IRON  PIPE.  ONE-HALF  S VENTED  FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  1135.  Fig.  1136. 

Fig.  1135.  Painted  .......  -1.75  Fig.  1130.  Painted S2.25 

“ 1135.  Enameled 3.00  “ 1136.  Enameled 3.50 


Approximate  weight  of  each  Trap,  20  pounds. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


403 


CAST  IRON  SOIL  PIPE. 


SINGLE  HUB. 


Fig.  1137. 


Inches. 

Feet  Stand- 
Long.  ard. 

Extra 

Heavy. 

Inches. 

Feet 

Long. 

Stand- 

ard. 

Extra 

Heavy. 

Fig.  1137  ■ P 

er  foot. 

2 

5 SO.  24 

• 35 

Fig.  1137  ■ 

Per  foot. 

0 

5 

$0.00 

1.20 

“ 1137  • 

o 

5 1 .30 

• 55 

“ 1137  • 

“ 

7 

5 

1 . 00 

1.75 

“ 1137  • 

“ 

4 

5 • 36 

75 

“ 1137  • 

8 

5 

1 . 25 

2.25 

“ 1137  . 

5 

5 . 50 

1 00 

“ 1137  . 

10 

5 

2.00 

3 ■ 00 

All  sizes  made  in  5-foot  lengths.  The  length  does  not  include  the  Hub,  consequently  the  Pipe 
measures  5 feet  full  when  laid  down. 


DOUBLE  HUB. 


Fig.  1138. 


Inches. 

Standard. 

Extra  Heavy. 

Fig.  113S.  P 

er  length  0 

f 5 feet  

2 

81-50 

2.05 

" 1138. 

5 *’  

3 

1 . 80 

3 • 05 

" 1138. 

5 “ 

4 

2.10 

4.05 

“ 1138. 

5 44  

5 

2 . 80 

5 . 30 

“ 1 138. 

5 44  

<> 

3.30 

6 . 30 

“ 1138. 

5 44  

s 

7 • 25 

12.75 

1139. 
1 1 39. 


2 inches 

3 “ 

4 


SOIL  PIPE  HOOKS. 


Fig.  1139. 


. Each.  so  . 08  Eig.  1139.  5 inches Each.  8015 

10  “ 1139.  6 “ 20 

12  “ 1139.  8 “ 40 


404 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SOIL  PIPE  FITTINGS. 


QUARTER  BEND. 


Fig.  1140. 


QUARTER  BEND  WITH  INLET  IN  HEEL. 


Fig.  1141. 


Standard. 

Extra  Heavy 

1140. 

Size 

9 

inch 

80.40 

.50 

1140. 

3 

“ 

.70 

1140. 

“ 

4 

“ 

1.10 

1 140. 

“ 

5 

“ .... 

1.00 

1 .35 

1140. 

“ 

6 

“ 

1.20 

1.75 

1140. 

“ 

7 

i 4 

9 95 

3.00 

1140. 

“ 

8 

4 4 

3.00 

4.00 

1140. 

“ 

10 

“ 

4.00 

5.00 

1141. 

“ 

2 

inch,  with  2-incli  Outlet  .... 

.70 

.SO 

1141. 

3 

a 9 “ 

.85 

1.00 

1141. 

4 

“ 9 ‘ ‘ 

.95 

1.40 

1141. 

“ 

4 

0 .... 

1.05 

1.50 

1 141. 

5 

“ 2 “ 

1.30 

1.65 

1141. 

“ 

5 

3 4 4 .... 

1 .40 

1.75 

1141. 

6 

*4  9 .t 

1.50 

2.05 

1141. 

6 

3 4 .... 

1.(30 

2.15 

1 141. 

(i 

“ 4 “ . . . . 

1.70 

2.25 

1141. 

“ 

S 

“ 4 “ . . . . 

3.50 

4.50 

QUARTER  BEND  WITH  INLET  IN 
SIDE.  RIGHT  OR  LEFT. 


LONG  BEND. 


Fig.  1142. 

Fig.  1143- 

Standard. 

Extra  Heavy 

ig.  1142. 

Size,  2 inch, 

wit  h 2-incli  Outlet 

.80 

“ 1142. 

3 

t t 9 4 4 

1.00 

“ 1142. 

“ 4 

4 4 9 4 4 

.95 

1.40 

“ 1142. 

“ 4 

1.50 

“ 1142. 

“ 5 

tt  9 44 

1.30 

1.65 

“ 1142. 

“ 5 

“ 3 “ 

1.4(1 

1.75 

“ 1142. 

“ 0 

44  9 44 

2.05 

“ 1142. 

“ 0 

“ 3 44  

1.60 

2.15 

“ 1142. 

“ 0 

“ 4 “ 

1.75 

2.25 

“ 1142. 

“ 8 

“ 4 “ • . 

3.50 

4.50 

“ 1142. 

“ 10 

“ 4 “ 

5.50 

“ 1143. 

2.25 

“ 1143. 

“ 1143. 

“ Tj  “ 

2.25 

3.00 

“ (1  “ 

2.50 

3.50 

“ 1143. 

Fig.  1143 — IS  inches  in  the  clear. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


405 


SOIL  PIPE  FITTINGS  — CONTINUED. 


QUARTER  BEND,  DOUBLE 
HUB. 


SIXTH  BEND. 


Fig.  1144. 


Fig.  1145. 


EIGHTH  BEND. 


Fig.  1146. 


Standard. 

Extr. 

1 Heavy 

1144. 

Size 

2 

inch 

SO. 70 

SO 

1144. 

3 

.85 

1 

00 

1144. 

4 

“ 

.95 

1 

40 

1144. 

5 

“ 

130 

1 

05 

1144. 

• t 

6 

“ 

1 50 

2 

05 

1145. 

k • 

2 

.40 

50 

1145. 

t k 

3 

55 

70 

1145. 

4 

.65 

1 

10 

1145. 

k k 

5 

“ . . 

1.00 

1 

35 

1145. 

k k 

6 

1.20 

1 

75 

1145. 

k k 

S 

3-00 

4 

00 

1146. 

k k 

2 

k . 

.35 

45 

1146. 

k k 

3 

k k 

.45 

65 

1140. 

k k 

4 

“ 

1 

00 

1146. 

k k 

5 

. 90 

1 

20 

1146. 

k k 

6 

“ 

1.05 

1 

40 

1 146. 

k k 

1 

2.00 

9 

75 

1146. 

k k 

s 

k k 

3 

75 

1146. 

k k 

10 

k k 

375 

5 

00 

Fifth  Bend  not  illustrated  ; same  List  as  Sixth. 


EIGHTH  BEND,  DOUBLE  HUB. 


Fig.  1147. 


Fig.  1147. 

Size,  4 inch 

“ 1148. 

kk  2 “ 

“ 1148. 

3 

“ 1148. 

“ 4 “ 

“ 1 14S. 

“ 5 “ 

“ 114S. 

“ 6 “ 

“ U4S. 

“ S “ 

Standard. 

Extra  Heavy 

$0  ■ 90 

1.30 

• 35 

• 45 

.45 

. 65 

.65 

1 .00 

.90 

1.20 

1 05 

1 .40 

2 75 

3 • 75 

40(3 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SOIL  PIPE  FITTINGS  — CONTINUED. 


T BRANCH. 


Fig.  1149. 


Fig. 


1149. 

Size, 

2x2 

inch 

1149. 

3x3 

“ 

1149. 

3x2 

“ 

1149. 

4x4 

1149. 

* ( 

4x3 

1149. 

i i 

4x2 

^ i 

1149. 

^ t 

5x5 

1 1 

1149. 

t i 

5x4 

t i 

1149. 

i t 

5x3 

1149. 

5x2 

1149. 

6x6 

1149. 

6x5 

1149. 

6x4 

1149. 

(1x3 

1149. 

6x2 

1 

S 


I 


SANITARY  T BRANCH. 


Fig. 

iiSO- 

Standard. 

Ex.  Heavy. 

$0.40 

.60 

Size,  SxS 

inch 

.55 

.SO 

“ Sx6 

“ SxS 

“ Sx4 

.75 

1.20 

“ Sx3 

“ 

“ Sx2 

1.20 

1.50 

“ 10x10 

“ lOxS 
“ 10x6 

“ 10x5 

“ 10x4 

“ 10x3 

1.40 

2.00 

“ 10x2 

“ 

SANITARY  T BRANCH 
WITH  SIDE  INLET. 
RIGHT  OR  LEFT. 


J 


^ . . 6.50  9.00 


Fig.  1150. 
“ 1150. 
“ 1150. 
“ 1150. 
“ 1150. 


Standard. 

Ex.  Heavy 

Size, 

2x2  inch 

$0.60 

.SO 

3x3  “ 

3x2 

.80 

1.25 

4x4  “ 

4x2  “ 

1.20 

1.60 

1151.  “ 4x4 


with  2-inch  Inlet  on  Side 


Size,  5x5  inch 

“ 5x2  “ 

“ 5x4  li 

“ 6x6  “ 

“ 6x2 

“ 6x4  “ 


Standard.  Ex.  Heavy. 


/ 

\ ' ' 

$1.60 

2.25 

1 

S ' ' 

2.00 

3.25 

1.S0 

2.20 

T BRANCH  WITH 
SIDE  INLET. 
RIGHT  OR  LEFT. 


Fig.  1153 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


407 


CROSS. 


SOIL  PIPE  FITTINGS-  CONTINUED. 

Standard.  Ex.  Heavv.  Size.  Standard.  Ex.  Heavy. 


/ 


Fig.  1154 


SANITARY  CROSS. 


$0.80 

1.00 

8x8  inc 

1.10 

1.40 

8x6  “ 

8x5  “ 

8x4  “ 

1.25 

1.75 

8x3  “ 

Sx2  “ 
10x10  “ 

1.60 

2.10 

10x8  “ 

2.50 

3.30 

8.00 


7.00 


11.00 


Fig. 

1155. 

1155. 

1155. 

1155. 

1155. 

1155. 

1155. 

1155. 

1155. 

1155. 


Size. 


3x3 

3x2 

4x4 

4x2 

5x5 

5x2 

6x6 

6x2 

6x4 


Y BRANCH. 


Fig- 


Size.  Standard.  Ex.  Heavy. 


Size. 


1156.  2x2  in. 

$0.60 

.80 

8x8  in. 

1156.  3x3  “ 1 

> .SO 

1.25 

8x6  “ 

1156.  3x2  “ 1 

8x5  “ 

1156.  4x4  “ 

) 

8x4  “ 

1156.  4x3  “ 

1.20 

1.60 

8x3  “ 

1156.  4x2  “ ' 

1 

8x2  “ 

1156.  5x5  “ 'I 

10x10- 

1156.  5x4  “ 1 
1156.  5x3  “ j 

1.60 

2.25 

10x8  “ 
10x6  “ 

1156. 

1156. 

1156. 

1156. 

1156. 

1156. 


Fig.  1156. 

Y BRANCH  WITH  SIDE  INLET. 


0X2 

6x6 

6x5 

6x4 

6x3 

6x2 


2.00 


3.25 


10x5 

10x4 

10x3 

10x2 


Standard. 

Ex.  Heavy. 

$1.00 

1.25 

1.25 

1.60 

1 .65 

2.00 

2.25 

3.00 

3.00 

4.00 

Standard. 

Ex.  Heavy, 

$5.00 

8.00 

7.00 

11.00 

RIGHT  OR  LEFT. 


With  2-incli  Inlet. 


Fig. 

Size. 

Standard. 

Ex.  Heavy. 

Size. 

1157. 

4x4  in. 

( $1  -so 

6x6  in. 'I 

1157.  4x3  “ 

2.20 

6x5  “ I 

1157.  4x2  “ 

) 

6x4  “ y 

1157.  5x5  “ 

6x3  “ 

1157.  5x4  “ 
1157.  5x3  “ 

2.20 

1 

2.S5 

6x2  “ J 

With  2-inch  Inlet. 

Standard.  Ex.  Heavy. 


'2.60 


3.85 


1157.  5x2 


Fig.  1157. 


408 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SOIL  PIPE  FITTINGS  - - CONTINUED. 


Fig.  1159. 


Y BRANCH  WITH  TRAP  SCREW  ON  EITHER  SIDE. 


Fig. 

Size. 

Standard. 

Ex.  Heavy 

1 1 58. 

4x4  inch. 

with  3-inch  Brass  Tran  Screw 

1 1 58. 

4x3  “ 

i i 

3 

83.20 

3.60 

1 1 58. 

4x2  “ 

i t 

3 44  “ 44  44  J 

1158. 

5 x 5 “ 

i i 

3 44  “ 44  “ \ 

1158. 

5x4  “ 

i 1 

0 ii  * * “ “ 

1158. 

5 x 3 “ 

3 “ 

- 

3- 60 

4- 25 

1 1 58. 

5 x 2 “ 

3 44 

1158. 

0x6  “ 

ii 

4 “ “ “ “ = 

1158. 

6x5  “ 

4 “ “ “ “ 

1158. 

0x4  “ 

i i 

4 “ “ 

- 

4.25 

5. 50 

1158. 

0x3  “ 

i i 

4 “ “ “ “ 

1 1 58. 

0x2  “ 

i > 

4 44 

LONG  Y BRANCH. 

Size.  Standard.  Ex.  Heavy. 


Fig.  1159. 

4x4  inch, 

24  inches  in 

Clear  

$2.50 

3-50 

“ 1159. 

4x4  “ 

30 

“ 

3.00 

475 

“ 1159. 

4x4  '• 

36 

“ . . 

350 

5-25 

“ 1159. 

5x4 

24  i4  44 

“ 

3.25 

4-50 

“ 1159. 

5 x 4 “ 

30 

“ 

4.00 

5-50 

“ 1159. 

5x4  " 

36 

4 75 

6 .75 

“ 1159. 

0x4  " 

24  44  44 

4.25 

0.00 

“ 1159. 

0x4 

30 

“ 

5 25 

7.25 

“ 1159. 

0x4 

30  “ “ “ 

DOUBLE  Y BRANCH 

6.25 

- Fig.  1160. 

9.00 

Size.  Standard.  Ex.  Heavy.  Standard.  Ex.  Heavy. 


9.00 


14.00 


Fig.  1161. 


DOUBLE  Y BRANCH  WITH  SIDE  INLET. 


Size. 

Standard. 

Ex.  Heavy 

Fig. 

1101.  4x4  inch,  with 
1101.  4 x 3 *•  “ 

2-inch  Outlet, 

2 “ “ ^ 

<2  ■ 25 

2.50 

a 

u 

u 

1101.  4x2  “ 
1101.  5x5  “ 
1101.  5x4  “ 

ii  . 

2 “ “ J 

2 “1 

2 “ “ ( 

2.85 

3 • 00 

a 

1101.  5x3  u 
1161.  5x2  “ 

1 161.  (i  x 0 “ 

1101.  0x5  “ 

1101.  0x4  “ 

ii 

1 “ I 

1“  1 

2 “ “ }■ 

3 . 00 

4.00 

1101.  0x3  “ 
1101.  0x2 

2 “ “ 1 

2 “ “ J 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


40!  I 


SOIL  PIPE  FITTINGS  CONTINUED. 


HALF  Y BRANCH. 


Fig. 

Size. 

Standard. 

Ex.  Heavy. 

Size. 

Standard.  Ex 

. Heavy 

1 162. 

2 x 2 inch 

$0.60 

.80 

6 x 6 inch 

1 1 02. 

3x3  “ 

.80 

6 x 5 “ 

1162. 

3x2  “ 

\ 

1 . L • ) 

6x4  “ 

y $2.00 

3.25 

1162. 

4x4  “ 

l 

i 

6 x 3 “ 

1102. 

4x3  “ 

1.20 

1.60 

0 x 2 “ 

1 162. 

4 x 2 “ 

) 

8x8  “ ' 

1162. 

5 x 5 “ 

1 

8 x 6 “ 

1162. 

5 x 4 “ 

1.60 

2.25 

8 x 5 “ 

5.00 

8.00 

1162. 

5x3  “ 

8x4  “ 

1162. 

5 x 2 “ 

J 

8x2  “ J 

(tliTir  in  ~i  iniiiiuiiiiiiiil 

Fig.  1163. 


DOUBLE  HALF  Y BRANCH. 


Fig.  Size. 

Standard.  Ex. 

Heavy. 

Size.  Standard.  Ex.  Heavy 

1163.  2x2  inch 

$1.00 

1.25 

6 x 6 inch  ' 

1163.  3x3  “ 
1163.  3x2  “ 

J i.« 

1.60 

6x5  “ 
0x4  “ 

r 

$3.00  4.00 

1163.  4x4  “ 

[ 1.65 

6x3  “ 

1163.  4x3  “ 

2.00 

0x2  “ 

1163.  4x2  “ 

Sx8  “ 

1163.  5x5  “ 

1 

8x6  “ 

1163.  5x4  “ 

1163.  5x3  “ 

j,  2.25 

3.00 

8x5  “ 

8x4  “ 

y 

6.00  9.00 

1163.  5x2  “ 

J 

8x2  “ j 

DOUBLE  ANGLE  Y BRANCH.  VENTILATING  BRANCH. 


Fig.  1164. 


T BRANCH  WITH  HAND  HOLE 
FOR  CLEANING  OUT. 


Fig.  1166. 


g. 

1164. 

Size,  4x4  inch 

1164. 

“ 5 x 4 

1164. 

“ 6x4 

1165. 

“ 2x2 

4 . 

1165. 

“ 3x2 

4 4 

1165. 

“ 4x2 

4 4 

1 165. 

“ 5x2 

4 4 

1165. 

“ 5 x 4 

4 4 

1 165. 

“ 6x4 

4 4 

1165. 

“ S x 4 

4 4 

1165. 

“ S x 5 

4 4 

1166. 

“ 2x2 

4 4 

1166. 

“ 3 x 3 

4 4 

1166. 

“ 4x4 

4 4 

1166. 

“ 5 x 5 

4 4 

1166. 

“ 6 x 6 

1166. 

“ S x S 

Standard. 

S3 .50 

4 • 50 

5 ■ 50 

• SO 

1.25 
1 50 

2.00 

2.00 

3.00 

6.00 

6.00 

• 75 

1.00 

1.25 
1 . 75 

2.25 

5.00 


Ex.  Heavy. 

4.50 
5 ■ 75 

7.50 

1.25 

1 .75 

2.00 

2- 75 

2 75 

4.00 
S-50 
S ■ 50 
1 .00 

1 . 50 
1.75 

2.25 

3- 00 

7. 50 


410 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SOIL  PIPE  FITTINGS  — CONTINUED. 


OFFSET. 


Fig.  1167. 


Size  to 

Extra 

Size  to 

Extra 

Fig. 

Offset, 

Standard. 

Heavy. 

Offset. 

Standard 

Heavy 

1 107. 

2x  2 inch  . 

. $0.40 

.60 

4x12  inch 

. . $1.40 

1.80 

1107. 

2x  4 “ . 

.50 

.90 

4x14  “ 

. . 1.65 

2.00 

1107. 

2x  6 “ 

.60 

1.00 

4x16  *• 

. . 1.80 

2.25 

1107. 

2x  8 *■  . 

.70 

1.10 

4x18  " 

. . 2.15 

2.80 

1167. 

2x10  •• 

.SO 

1.20 

4x20  • 

. . 2.25 

3.00 

1167. 

2x12  - . 

.85 

1.25 

5x  4 " 

. . 1.40 

1.S0 

1107. 

3x  4 •• 

.75 

1.10 

5x  6 '■ 

. . 1.60 

2.00 

1167. 

3x  6 - . 

■SO 

1.20 

5x  S •' 

. . 1.S0 

2.25 

1167. 

3x  8 " 

.90 

1.35 

5x12  ■ 

. . 2.00 

2.50 

1167. 

3x10  • 

.95 

1.40 

5x10  *• 

. . 2.40 

3.00 

1107. 

3x12  ■ . 

1.00 

1.45 

6x  4 “ 

. . 2.00 

3.00 

1107. 

4x  4 " . 

.85 

1.25 

Ox  6 ■' 

• . 2.25 

3.25 

1107. 

4x  0 ’• 

1.00 

1.40 

Ox  8 - 

. . 2.40 

3.50 

1167. 

4x  8 " . 

1.15 

1.50 

0x10  - 

. . 2.00 

3.75 

1107. 

4x10  " 

. 1.25 

1.60 

6x12  "■ 

■ . 2.75 

4.00 

OFFSET,  WITH  2-INCH 
INLET. 


Fig.  1168. 


Size  to 

Fig. 

Offset. 

Standard. 

Ex.  Heavy, 

110s. 

4x  4 inch 

$1.15 

1.55 

1168. 

4.x  6 “ 

1.30 

1.70 

110s. 

4x  8 “ 

1.45 

1.80 

110s. 

4x10  *•  

1.55 

1.90 

1168. 

4x12  “ 

1.70 

2.10 

110S. 

4x14  “ 

1.95 

2.30 

1168. 

4xlf)  “ 

2.10 

2.55 

1108. 

4x20  “ 

2.55 

3.80 

DOUBLE 

HUB.  Fig. 

lKii). 
1160. 
1169. 
1109. 
1109. 
1109. 
1 109. 

Fig.  1169. 


Size. 
2 inch 

4 “ 

5 

0 “ 
s “ 
10  “ 


Standard.  Extra  Heavy- 


$0.30 

.40 

.45 

.55 

.65 

.75 

.75 

.90 

.80 

1.15 

1.50 

3.50 

2.50 

4.00 

SINGLE  HUB. 


Fig.  1170. 


. Size. 

ITO.  2 inch 

170.  :S  “ 

170.  4 “ 

1 70.  5 “ 

170.  0 “ 

1 70.  S “ 

170.  10  “ 


Standard. 

$0.25 

.35 

.40 

.00 

.75 

1.40 

2.50 


Extra  Heavy. 
.35 
.40 
.50 
.75 
1.00 

3.00 

4.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


111 


SOIL  PIPE  FITTINGS  — CONTINUED. 


REDUCER. 


Fig:.  1171. 


Size. 

Standard.  E> 

;.  Heavy 

ig.  1171. 

3 

inches  to  2 inches 

$0.45 

. 55 

“ 1171. 

4 

u <<  0 u 

50 

.60 

“ 1171. 

5 

“ “ 2 “ 7 

" 1171. 

5 

“ “ 3 “ y 

70 

.80 

“ 1171. 

5 

“ “4  “ J 

••  1171. 

6 

•*  “ 2 “ 7 

“ 1171. 

0 

“3  “ x 

SO 

.90 

“ 1171. 

6 

“ “4  “ J 

“ 1171. 

8 

“ 1171. 
“ 1171. 

8 

8 

“ “ 4 “ 1 

“ “ 5 “ r 

1.00 

2.20 

“ 1171. 

8 

“ “ 6 “ J 

INCREASER. 


Fig.  1172. 


Size. 

Standard. 

Ex.  11  ea 

1172. 

2 

X 

3 inch 

$0. 70 

1 .00 

1172. 

2 

X 

4 “ 

75 

1 10 

1172. 

2 

X 

5 “ 

80 

1 .15 

1172. 

2 

X 

6 “ 

85 

1 .30 

1172. 

3 

X 

4 “ 

90 

1 25 

1172. 

0 

X 

5 “ 

1.00 

1 40 

1172. 

0 

X 

6 “ 

1.20 

1.70 

1172. 

4 

X 

5 “ 

1.15 

1 .00 

1172. 

4 

X 

6 “ 

1.25 

1 . 75 

1172. 

5 

X 

6 “ 

135 

1 95 

STRAIGHT 

SLEEVE. 


Fig.  1173. 


Size. 

Fig.  1173.  2 inch 

“ 1173.  3 “ 

“ 1173.  4 “ 

" 1173.  5 “ 

“ 1173.  6 “ 

“ 1173.  S “ 

“ 1173.  10  “ 


Standard.  Ex.  Heavy. 


sO . 30 

.40 

.45 

. 55 

. 65 

• 75 

. 75 

.90 

.80 

1.15 

1 . 50 

3 . 50 

2.50 

4 50 

Size. 

Plain. 

Galvanized. 

Fig.  1174. 

2 inch  

.25 

“ 1174. 

3 u 

25 

.40 

“ 1174. 

4 “ 

30 

.50 

“ 1174. 

5 “ 

• GO 

“ 1174. 

6 “ 

45 

• 75 

Fig.  1174. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


412 


SOIL  PIPE  FITTINGS  — CONTINUED. 


Standard,  i 

Lx.  Heavy. 

SO-SO 

1 .25 

1.25 

2.00 

1 .75 

2 75 

3.00 

4.00 

4.00 

5. 50 

S TRAP  WITH  HAND  HOLE,  COVER 
AND  HEEL  INLET. 


Fig.  1176. 


S TRAP  WITH  VENT  ON  TOP 
AND  TRAP  SCREW  ON  SIDE. 


Fig.  1177. 


S TRAP  WITH  VENT  ON 
TOP. 


Fig.  1178. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


-n:; 


SOIL  PIPE  FITTINGS  —CONTINUED. 

THREE-QUARTER  S TRAP 
WITH  HAND  HOLE  AND  COVER. 


1179. 
1179. 

Fig.  1179. 

HALF  S TRAP 

WITH  OR  WITHOUT  HAND  HOLE 
AND  COVER. 


Fig.  1180. 
HALF  S TRAP 


WITH  HAND  HOLE,  COVER  AND 
SIDE  INLET. 


RUNNING  TRAP 

WITH  HAND  HOLE  AND  COVER. 


F!g.  1182. 


Size.  Standard.  Ex.  Heavy. 

2 inch SO. 80  1.25 

3 “ 1.25  2.00 

4 “ 1.75  2.75 

5 “ 3.00  4.00 

0 “ 4.00  5.50 


Size.  Standard.  Ex.  Heavy. 

2 inch §0.80  1.25 

3 “ 1.25  2.00 

4 “ 1.75  2.75 

5 “ 3.00  4.00 

6 “ 4.00  5.50 


Size.  Standard.  Ex.  Heavy. 

4 inch,  | S Trap §2.25  3.25 


4 “ 

; f S Trap  .... 

. . . 2.25 

3.25 

4 “ 

■ S Trap  

. . . 2.25 

3.25 

Size. 

Standard. 

Ex.  Heavy 

2 inch • 

1.25 

3 “ 

1.25 

1.75 

4 “ 

1.75 

2.75 

5 “ 

3.00 

4.00 

6 “ 

4.00 

5.50 

S “ 

9.00 

12.00 

41-1 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SOIL  PIPE  FITTINGS  — CONTINUED. 


RUNNING  TRAP  WITH  HUB  FOR 
VENT. 


Size. 

Standard. 

Ex.  Heavy 

ig.  11  S3. 

4 inch, 

with  4-inch  Vent  . 81.75 

2 .75 

'•  11  S3. 

5 “ 

“ 4 “ 44  . 300 

4.00 

“ 1 1S3. 

6 “ 

“ 4 “ 41  • 4.00 

5.50 

1183. 

S “ 

“ 0 “ " . 9.00 

12. 00 

" 11S3. 

10  “ 

“ G " “ 

20. 00 

RUNNING  TRAP  WITH  HUBS  FOR 
DOUBLE  VENT. 


Fig. 

1184. 

VENTILATING 

CAP. 

FIPE 

Fig.  1184. 

Size.  Standard. 

4 inch,  with  4-inch  Tents,  82.75 

Ex.  Heavy 

3.75 

“ 1184. 

5 14  “ 4 “ 

li  4.00 

5.00 

*■  1184. 

0 " ,4  4 “ 

“ 5 . 00 

6. 50 

- 11S4. 

8 *•  " 0 ‘- 

11  00 

1400 

" 1184. 

10’  “ 0 “ 

22.00 

PIPE  BAND  WITH  OUTLET. 


Fig.  1185. 


Size. 


ig. 

1 185. 

2 inch  . . . . 

u 

1 1 85. 

3 4 .... 

1185. 

4 a . . . . 

11S5. 

5 .... 

u 

1 185. 

(>  *•  . . . . 

Size. 

ig. 

1 1 Sti. 

2 inch  . . . . 

*• 

1 186. 

3 “ . . . . 

1 18(5. 

4 “ . . . . 

u 

1 18(5. 

5 4*  . . • . 

u 

1 18(5. 

6 “ . . . . 

“ 

1 180. 

8 “ . . . . 

Short. 

Fig.  1186. 

Long. 

. . 80.40 

• 75 

Fig.  1187. 

.00 

1 . 05 

“ 1187. 

. . .80 

1 .35 

1187. 

. . 1.10 

1 . 85 

- 1187. 

. . 1 . 50 

2.40 

- 1187. 

uulard.  Ex 

Heavy. 

■ 1187. 

- 1187. 

80.45 

.90 

“ 1187 

. 55 

1 .00 

“ 1187 

• 70 

1 .50 

- 1187 

1 00 

2 . 00 

••  1187 

1 40 

2. 75 

“ 1187 

2 . 25 

4. 00 

- 1187 

- 1187 

“ 1187 

Size. 

Standard.  ’ 

•ix.  Heavy 

2x2  inch  . 

. 80.75 

1 . 50 

3x3  “ 1 

3 x 2 “ \ 

4x4  41  ) 

4x3  ;; 

4x2  “ 1 

5 X 5 “ 1 

.90 

1 75 

. 1.10 

2 . 00 

5 x 4 “ ! 

5x3  “ f 

5 x 2 “ J 

0 x 0 “ 1 

0 x 5 “ 

1 .45 

2.75 

0x4  " ^ 

0x3  “ 

6 x 2 “ J 

. 1 90 

3 . 50 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


415 


SOIL  PIPE  FITTINGS  CONTINUED. 


PLUG  OR  STOPPER. 


T SADDLE  HUB. 


Fig.  1 188. 


Fig.  1189. 


Fig. 

Size. 

Standard. 

Extra  Heavy 

1188. 

2 inch  ■ ■ 

.25 

1188. 

3 “ 

.35 

11SS. 

4 “ . . 

.40 

11SS. 

5 “ . . 

35 

.50 

1 1S8. 

6 “ 

.65 

1188. 

8 “ 

. . . . 1.20 

1.50 

1188. 

10  “ . . 

. . . . 2.00 

3.00 

Fig. 

Size. 

Standard. 

Extra  Heavj 

1189. 

2x2  inch  . . 

. sO.  30 

.40 

1189. 

3x3  “ j 

1189. 

3x2  “ ( ' 

• ■ .50 

.65 

1189. 

4x4  “ ) 

1189. 

4x2  “ . 

• • .60 

.80 

1189. 

4x3  “ 1 

1189. 

5x5  “ ] 

1189. 

5x4  “ 1 

1189. 

5 x 3 “ f ’ 

.7o 

1.00 

1189. 

5x2  “ J 

1189. 

6x6  ■“  1 

1189. 

6x5“  I 

1 1 89. 

6x4  “ [>  . 

. . 1.10 

1.40 

1189. 

6x3  “ 

1189. 

6x2  “ J 

PIPE  REST. 


Fig.  Size.  Standard.  Extra  Heavy. 

1190.  2 inch $0.30  .40 

1190.  3 “ .40  .55 

1190.  4 “ .65 

1190.  5 “ .60  .80 

1190.  6 “ .70  1.00 

H90.  8 “ 1.10  1.75 

1190.  10  “ I.75  2.50 


HALF  Y SADDLE  HUB. 


Fig.  Iigi. 


Fig.  Size.  Standard.  Extra  Heavy. 

1191.  2 inch  ....  80.35  .45 

1191.  3 “ 55  .70 

1191.  4 “ 70  .90 

1191.  5 “ .90  1.15 

1191.  6 “ 1.25  1.55 


Y SADDLE  HUB. 


Fig.  ng2. 


Fig.  Size.  Standard.  Extra  Heavy 


1192.  2 inch $0.35  .45 

1192.  3 “ 55  .70 

1192.  4 “ .70  .90 

1192.  5 “ . . .90  1.15 

1192.  6 “ 1.25  1.55 


410 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BARRETT’S  TRAPS  AND  CLEANOUTS. 


BARRETT’S  SEWER  AND  TIDE  TRAPS. 


Fig.  1193. 


Fig.  1193 
1 193 
1193 
1193 
1193 
r G-inc 


4 inch,  Standard  or  Heavy 

5 “ 

6 “ 

8 “ 

10  “ 

h Tile  Pipe 


sii.00 

14.00 

15.00 

50.00 

75.00 

15.00 

75.00 


BARRETT'S  IRON  CLEANOUTS. 


1 194. 

3 “ 

1194. 

1194. 

4 “ 

5 4‘ 

1194. 

1 194. 

0 “ 

8 “ 

1194. 

Every  Cleanout  furnished  with  a 


Fig.  1194. 


andard. 

Heavy. 

1.50 

1.35 

2.50 

1.75 

3.50 

2.75 

5.00 

3.75 

0.00 

10.00 

15.00 

Rubber  Gasket  and  guaranteed  to  stand  all  air  or  water  tests. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


417 


“PERFECTION”  CLEANOUTS. 


ELBOW,  SIDE  OUTLET. 


ELBOW  CLEANOUT,  HEEL  OUTLET. 


Fig.  1197. 

Size Inches 

Fig.  HOT.  Standard 

“ 1T.»7.  Extra  Heavy 

“ lias.  Standard 

“ lli)8.  Extra  Heavy 


2 

3 

Fig.  1198. 

4 5 

6 

'!  • 55 

2.00 

2.50 

3 • 90 

5.40 

2 . 05 

3.15 

4.40 

6 . 25 

7.50 

1.25 

1 . 60 

2.00 

3-30 

4.60 

175 

2.75 

3.90 

5 ■ 50 

6 . 50 

“PERFECTION”  ROOF  COLLAR. 


Size  • . Inches.  2 8 4 5 6 

Fig.  1190.  No.  l,  Flat  Roof  ; No.  2, 15  deg. ; Xo.  3,  30  deg.;  No.  4, 45  deg.  Each.  80.40  .50  .60  l oo  1.50 


418 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SOIL  PIPE  TEST  PLUGS. 


SPECIAL  PLUG.  WRENCH. 


Fig.  1200. 


Size 

Figs.  1200  and  1201.  Price 
Extra  Rubbers 


....  Inches.  2 3 4 5 

Each.  si. 00  1 25  1 -50  2.00 

25  .50  TO  .90 

Wrenches  for  Special  Plug,  20  cents  each. 


6 

2.50 
1 .20 


T S 9 10 

3. 50  4-50  5-75  7 00 
1.75 


DESPER’S  DOUBLE  SOIL  PIPE  TEST  PLUG. 


Size 

Figs.  1203  and 


Inches. 


Fig.  1203. 


1204.  Price 


Fig.  1204. 

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 

82.50  3.50  4.75  6.00  7-50  9.00  11.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


419 


CAST  IRON  SINKS. 


Sizes. 

Fig 

1 205. 

16 

\ 12, 

“ 

1205. 

18 

12 

1205. 

16 

16, 

1 205. 

22 

14, 

1205. 

93 

15, 

1205. 

25 

15 

1205. 

20 

12, 

1205. 

20 

14, 

“ 

1 205. 

24 

14, 

“ 

1205. 

24 

16, 

1205. 

24 

IS, 

n 

1205. 

25 

17. 

*• 

1205. 

27 

15, 

“ 

1205. 

24 

20, 

1205. 

28 

17, 

1 205. 

28 

20, 

1205. 

30 

16, 

1205. 

30 

18, 

1 205. 

30 

20, 

1205. 

32 

13, 

1 205. 

32 

21, 

1 205. 

36 

18, 

1205. 

36 

21, 

“ 

1 205. 

38 

20, 

1205. 

42 

22 

1205. 

48 

20, 

“ 

1 205. 

48 

23 

“ 

1 205. 

24 

14, 

“ 

1205. 

30 

24, 

“ 

1205. 

50 

24, 

•* 

1 205. 

50 

26, 

“ 

1 205. 

62 

22 

■* 

1205. 

76 

2*> 

Plain. 

Halv’d. 

Enam 

6 

in.  dee 

p ■ 

SI . 10 

2.30 

4.50 

6 

1.25 

2.60 

4 75 

6 

“ u 

1 .60 

3 ■ 25 

5 . 25 

6 

“ “ 

1 . 60 

3 30 

5 . 75 

6 

1 - 70 

3 • 40 

6.25 

6 

1 75 

3 60 

6-50 

6 

1.50 

3 10 

5 . 25 

6 

1.50 

3-20 

6 . 00 

6 

1 . 70 

3 ■ 75 

6 . 25 

6 

1 .80 

4.00 

6.50 

6 

“ 

2.10 

4.30 

7.00 

6 

u 

2.10 

4 30 

7 00 

6 

“ u 

2 . 00 

4.25 

7.25 

6 

“ 

2. 40 

5 . 00 

7. 50 

6 

2 . 20 

4. 50 

7 • 50 

6 

“ “ 

2.70 

5 . 50 

8 00 

6 

“ u 

2.25 

4 . 75 

7 75 

6 

“ “ 

2.50 

510 

8-50 

6 

3 • 00 

6.25 

9 . 00 

6 

3-00 

6 . 25 

9.25 

6 

“ 

3. 40 

720 

9.75 

6 

U it 

3.00 

6.50 

9. 50 

6 

tt  it 

3-70 

7 • 75 

10.50 

6 

it 

3.80 

8. 00 

11  00 

6 

it  it 

4-25 

9-00 

1 2 . 00 

6 

“ “ 

5 . 30 

11.50 

13  25 

6 

u a 

5. 75 

1 2 . 25 

15. 00 

S 

a a 

2 . 50 

5.25 

8 00 

8 

a a 

5 • 00 

10.50 

13  00 

64 

tt  .t 

7.50 

16.00 

18. 00 

64 

tt  tt 

8-00 

17-00 

20  ■ 00 

8 

a tt 

10.75 

22.00 

26 . 00 

7 

a a 

15. 00 

32.00 

35  • 00 

SHALLOW  SINKS. 


Sizes.  Plain.  Galvanized.  Enameled. 

24x154,  4 inches  deep SI. 40  3-00  5 75 

40  174,  4 “ “ 2.10  4.25  7.50 

36  19,  4 “ “ 2.60  5-50  9.25 

42  204,  4 “ “ 3 40  7 00  11.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


420 


CAST  IRON  SINKS 


CONTINUED. 


CORNER  SINK. 


Fig.  1206. 


No. 

Back. 

Width. 

Depth. 

Plain. 

Galvanized. 

Enameled. 

Inches. 

Inches. 

Inches. 

Fig.  1200 

1 

17 

25 

6 

Si  .25 

2.75 

6.00 

“ 1206 

2 

20 

28 

6 

1.75 

3-50 

7 00 

“ 1206 

3 

22 

31 

6 

2.10 

4.20 

8. 00 

HALF-CIRCLE  SINK. 


Fig.  1207. 


No. 

Back. 

Inches. 

Width. 

Inches. 

Depth.  1 _.  . 

* Plain. 

Inches. 

Galvanized. 

Enameled. 

Fig.  1207  1 

24 

11 

6 $1.50 

3 25 

6.00 

“ 1207  2 

27 

15 

6 1.80 

3 00 

7 ■ 00 

“ 1207  3 

28 

16 

0 2.00 

4 00 

7 • 75 

“ 1207  4 

31 

17 

6 2 . 25 

4 . 75 

9.00 

For 

Overflow,  ail 

(1  si. 00  to  price  of  I 

'lain 

Sinks. 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


421 


ORNAMENTAL  IRON  SINKS. 


WITH  BACK,  AIR  CHAMBERS,  PIPES  AND  COUPLINGS,  ON  LEGS. 


Fig.  1208. 


Size  . . . 

30  x 22 

36  x 22 

42  x 22  • 

48  x 22 

Fig.  1208. 

Plain 

§13 • 50 

15.25 

17. 00 

is.  75 

“ 1208. 

Galvanized 

23  00 

26 . 00 

29.00 

32.00 

“ 1208. 

Enameled 

27 . 50 

31  50 

35 . 50 

39 . 50 

In  the  above  Sink  the  waste  passes  through  the  leg  of  the  Sink,  and  can  be  either  right  or  left  as 
desired.  If  the  waste  cannot  be  trapped  under  the  floor,  the  Strainer  can  be  furnished  in  centre  of 
Sink. 

We  can  furnish  these  Sinks  with  brackets  instead  of  legs  if  so  desired.  Deduct  from  above  List, 
for  Plain,  $1.50  ; for  Galvanized,  $3.00  ; for  Enameled,  si. 50. 


422 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A, 


WROUGHT  STEEL  SINKS. 


“COLUMBUS”  AND  “NEW  ERA”  WROUGHT  STEEL  SINKS. 


SQUARE.  Fig.  i2og. 


Size. 

Painted. 

Galvanized. 

Enamel 

'ig.  1209. 

16 

x 24, 

0 inches  deep 

si. 80 

4.00 

6 . 50 

“ 1209. 

IS 

30, 

0 “ 

5.10 

S 50 

" 1209. 

IS 

30, 

0 “ 

3 ■ 00 

6 . 50 

9. 50 

“ 1209. 

20 

30, 

(i  “ 

6.25 

9 00 

" 1209. 

20 

30, 

6 “ 

7 75 

10  50 

“ 1209. 

20 

40, 

0 “ 

8.50 

11.50 

Sinks  with  Patent  Overflow,  each,  50  cents  extra,  net. 


OVAL. 


w 


Fig.  1210. 


Size. 

Fig.  1210.  14x20.  Plain 

“ 1210.  14  20.  Galvanized  . . 
“ 1210.  14  20.  Enameled  . . 


With  Overflow.  Without  Overflow. 
s2 .50  2 . 00 

4 00  3 ■ 50 

0 00  5 . 50 


SQUARE  IRON  SLOP  SINK,  PLAIN,  GALVANIZED  AND  ENAMELED. 


Fig.  1211 . 


Size. 

Plain. 

Galvanized. 

Enameled 

Fig.  1211.  16x16,  in  inches  deep 

. . . S2.70 

5 . 25 

7- 50 

“ 1211.  20  14,  12  “ 

. . . 3.50 

6 . 50 

8.50 

" 1211.  20  16,  12  “ 

. . 4.00 

S 25 

10  00 

“ 1211.  24  20,  12  “ 

. . . 5.00 

9 • 50 

11 .50 

Add,  if  with  Patent  Overflow 

...  100 

1 .00 

1 .00 

“ and  Plug  Strainer  . . . 

...  1-20 

1 . 25 

1 . 50 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


423 


SINK  FIXTURES. 


SINK  BACK. 


SINK  BRACKET. 


SINK  BACKS  WITH  AIR  CHAMBER. 

. , , , . „ tii  . „ - . , , , Plain.  Galvanized.  Enameled. 

Add  to  price  ot  Elam  Backs  for  each  chamber  with  Pipe  and  Coupling,  *2.00  2.50  3.00 

If  Pipes  and  Couplings  are  not  required,  deduct  50  cents. 


SOAP  CUP. 


Fig.  1215. 


Fig.  Plain.  Galv.  Enam. 

1215.  Perdoz.  *2.50  4.00  0.00 


OPEN  SINK  STRAINER. 


Fig.  Plain.  Galv.  Enam. 

121S.  Perdoz.  SI. 50  2.00  3.00 


SINK  BOLT. 


1216.  Per  doz.,  Plain  . *0.40 
1216.  “ 100  “ . . 2.00 
1216.  “ doz.,  Niek’lPlt’d  .75 


PLUG  SINK  STRAINER. 


Fig.  Plain.  Galv.  Enam. 

1219.  Perdoz.  S3.25  5.00  6.00 


SINK  COUPLING. 
EXTRA  HEAVY,  TAPPED 
FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  1217. 

Fig.  Plain.  Galvanized. 

1217  . . . SO.  75  .00 


SINK  COUPLING. 


Fig.  1220. 


Fig.  Plain.  Galv. 

1220.  Per  doz.  . . $1.50  2.00 


424 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


IRON  WASH  STANDS. 


ON  STANDARD,  PATENT  OVERFLOW,  RUBBER  PLUG  AND 

BRASS  COUPLING. 


HALF-CIRCLE  WASH  STAND.  CORNER  WASH  STAND. 


Fig.  1221.  Plain Each.  85.50 

“ 1221.  Painted “ 6.00 

“ 1221.  Galvanized “ 900 

“ 1221.  Enameled  Slab  and  Bowl,  with  Bronzed  Standard “ 9.50 


Height  to  Front  Slab,  274  inches  ; height  to  top  of  Back,  324  inches  ; length  of  Back,  19  inches. 


Fig.  1222.  Plain 


“ 1222.  Painted 

“ 1222.  Galvanized 

“ 1222.  Enameled  Slab  and  Bowl,  with  Bronzed  Standard 

Height  to  Front  of  Slab,  274  inches  ; height  to  top  of  Back,  324  inches  ; 


Each.  85-50 
“ 6.00 


9.00 


“ 9.50 

length  of  Side,  13|  inches. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


425 


SECTIONAL  SLABS  AND  BOWLS. 


WITH  END  PIECE  ON  RIGHT  OR  LEFT-HAND  SIDE. 


Fig.  1223. 


Length  of  Back,  48  inches  ; Height  of  Back,  104  inches  ; Width  of  Slabs,  19  inches; 

Diameter  of  Bowls,  124  inches. 


Fig.  1223.  Plain Each.  813.50 

“ 1223.  Painted “ 14.75 

“ 1223.  Galvanized “ 22.50 

“ 1223.  Enameled “ 29.00 


SECTIONAL  SLABS  AND  BOWLS. 


Fig.  1224. 


Total  Length,  72  inches  ; Width  of  Slabs,  19  inches  ; Height  of  Back,  104  inches  ; 
Diameter  of  Bowls,  124  inches. 


Fig.  1224.  Plain Each,  sis.OO 

“ 1224.  Painted “ 19.50 

“ 1224.  Galvanized “ 30.00 

“ 1224.  Enameled “ 39.00 


Plain  Brackets,  each,  si.00.  Galvanized  Brackets,  each,  si. 50. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


42IS 


COMBINED  SLABS  AND  BOWLS. 


WITH  RUBBER  PLUG  AND  BRASS  COUPLING,  PLAIN,  PAINTED, 
GALVANIZED  AND  ENAMELED. 


1225. 
1225. 
1 225. 


Length  of  Sides,  12  inches. 


13  inches  on  Back. 


Diameter  of  Bowl,  11  inches.  Diameter  of  Bowl,  11  inches. 


Plain 

Fig.  122(5. 

Plain  

. . . Each. 

S3. 00 

Painted 

3 25 

" 1220. 

Painted 

3 25 

Galvanized  • • 

...  “ 

4-00 

" 122(5. 

Galvanized  . . . 

4 00 

Enameled  . . . 

. . “ 

4 50 

122(5. 

Enameled  . . . 

4. 50 

HALF-CIRCLE  SLAB  AND  BOWL. 


Fig.  1227. 


CORNER  SLAB  AND  BOWL. 


Fig.  1228. 


Len 

gth  of  Back,  10  inches. 

Length  of  Side', 

134  inches. 

He; 

iglit  of  Back,  5 inches. 

Height  of  Side, 

5 inches. 

g.  1227. 

Plain  

Each.  S3. 50 

Fig.  122S.  Plain 

. . . Each. 

S3. 50 

• 1 227. 

1 ’aiiitcd 

4. 00 

'•  1228.  Painted 

4 ■ 00 

• 1227. 

Galvanized 

“ 5.50 

“ 1228.  Galvanized  . ■ 

. . . 

5 50 

‘ 1227. 

Enameled 

" 7. 50 

“ 1228.  Enameled  • • • 

7 • 50 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


427 


IRON  WASH  BASINS. 


WITH  PATENT  OVERFLOW. 


Fig.  1229. 


WITH  COMMON  OVERFLOW. 


Fig.  1230. 


Size  . . 

Inches. 

12 

14 

16 

Fig.  1229. 

Plain 

$1.60 

1 .90 

2.50 

“ 1229. 

Painted 

1.85 

2.15 

2.75 

“ 1229. 

Enameled 

3 . 00 

3 ■ 50 

450 

“ 1230. 

Plain  

1.25 

1 50 

2 • 00 

*•  1230. 

Painted 

1 . 50 

1 . 75 

2.25 

“ 1230. 

2 75 

3.00 

3 75 

IRON  URINALS. 


PLAIN,  PAINTED,  GALVANIZED  AND  ENAMELED. 


Fig.  1231.  Fig.  1232. 


Plain. 

Painted. 

Galvanized. 

Enameled 

Fig.  1231. 

Xn.  1. 

7 

inches  on  Side  .... 

• • SO  75 

. 90 

1 . 20 

1.75 

“ 1231. 

“ 2. 

9 

“ “ “ . . . . 

. . . 1 00 

1.15 

1 70 

2.25 

“ 1231. 

3. 

12 

“ “ “ . . 

. . . 1.25 

1 .45 

2 25 

2.75 

“ 1232. 

“ 1. 

12 

“ “ Back  .... 

. . . 1.00 

1 15 

2.00 

2.50 

“ 1232. 

“ 2. 

15 

“ “ “ 

...  1 . 30 

1 • 50 

2.50 

3-00 

42S 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


IRON  CESSPOOLS  AND  TRAPS. 


CESSPOOLS  WITH  BELL  TRAP. 


Fig-  1233. 


Fig.  1234. 


STABLE  CESSPOOL  WITH 
BELL  TRAP  AND  GRATING. 


Fig.  1235. 


Size.  Light.  Medium.  Heavy. 

Fig.  1233.  13  x 13  in.  . si. 50  2.50  3.00 


Fig.  1235.  Size,  16  x 16,  10  in.  deep,  each,  $4. SO’ 


SEWER  TRAP. 


CELLAR  TRAP. 


Fig.  1236. 

Fig.  1236.  Size,  16  x 16,  10  in.  deep,  each,  $2.50 


Size, 


Fig.  1237. 

9 x 9,  2i  in.  deep,  each,  $1.25 


1.75 


HYDRANT  CESSPOOL. 


STENCH  TRAP. 


Fig. 
Will 


Fig.  1238. 

1238.  Size,  12  x 12,  6 in.  deep,  each  • $1.00 
1238.  “ 14  x 14,  6 “ “ 1.15 

1238.  “ 16  x 16,  <1  “ “ 1.30 

li  Bell  Trap,  add  to  List, 50 


Fig.  1239. 

Top,  6 inches  square,  each  . 
“ 4 “ “ “ ■ 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


4-29 


WINCHESTER  STONEWARE. 


IMPROVED  LAUNDRY  TUBS  AND  SINKS. 

WITH  SOLID  BRASS  SIAMESE  PLUG  AND  OVERFLOW. 

CUT  SHOWING  TUB. 


Fig  1240. 

CUT  SHOWING  SIAMESE  PLUG  AND  OVERFLOW  COMBINED  CAST  IN  TUB. 


PRICE-LIST  OF  TUBS.  Fig.  1241.  PRICE-LIST  OF  SINKS. 


With  | With 


No. 

Parts. 

Size. 

Price 

Tub 

Alone. 

With 

Painted 

Pegs. 

With 

Galv. 

Pegs. 

Size. 

Price. 

Galv. 

Pegs 

or 

Brackets. 

Galv. 

Legs 

or 

Brackets. 

Fig.  1240.  4 

1 Part. 

31  x 24 

812.00 

15.00 

10.00 

30  X 1 9 X 8 

811.00 

12.50 

13.75 

“ 1240.  12 

2 “ 

48  x 21 

15.00 

18.00 

19.00 

42  x 19  x S 

12.00 

13.50 

1 4.75 

“ 1240.  14 

2 “ 

48  x 24 

18.00 

21.00 

22.00 

48  x 24  x 8 

15.00 

10.50 

17.75 

“ 1240.  22 

: > ‘ ‘ 

72  x 21 

25.00 

29.50 

31.00 

“ 1240.  24 

0 

72  x 24 

30.00 

34.50 

36.00 

Our  Solid  Brass  Siamese  Plug  and  Overflow  combined  is  the  best  and  most  economical  arrange- 
ment in  the  market.  It  has  been  approved  by  every  plumber  who  has  used  it.  It  is  cast  in  the  Tub, 
and  the  wiping  of  one  joint  completes  the  work. 

1 hese  prices  include  Plug  and  Overflow,  as  shown.  'Written  guarantee  with  all  goods  if  requested. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A, 


4:’»0 


SOAPSTONE  LAUNDRY  TUBS  AND 

SINKS. 


WITH  ASH  TOP  AND  COVERS,  GALVANIZED  OR  PAINTED 

IRON  LEGS. 


1242. 

No.  1,  Two-Part  Tub 

',  42  x 22  x 

10  inches  . . 

$13.50  ; with  0-inch  Back, 

*15.00 

1242. 

No.  2, 

48  x 22  x 

10  ••  .... 

16.00;  “ 6 

17.50 

1242. 

X o.  3, 

48  x 24  x 

10  “ 

....  18.00 ; “ 0 “ 

19.50 

1242. 

No.  4,  Three-Part “ 

72  x 24  x 

10  “ 

27.00 ; “ 6 

31.00 

Ash  Top,  Frame  and  Legs 

“ “ “ with  Covers 

“ with  Painted  Iron  Legs 

“ “ Galvanized  Iron  Legs 

and  Covers,  with  Painted  Iron  Legs  . . 
“ “ “ Galvanized  Iron  Legs 

Wringer  Guard,  Brass 

“ “ Nickel  Plated 


For  Two-Part 

For  Three- 

Tubs. 

Tubs. 

$7.00 

10.00 

8.75 

12.50 

4.85 

8.25 

19  9 ^ 

b.So 

0.60 

1 1.10 

10.75 

8.60 

14.75 

s2.00 

2.50 


3 Feet 


i 


1 


SOAPSTONE  SINKS 


$9.00  ; with  6-inch  Back,  $10.50 
10.00 ; “ 6 “ 12.00 

13.00;  " 6 “ 15.00 


431 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


WHITE  CROCKERY  LAUNDRY  TUBS 

AND  SINKS. 


Fig.  1243. 


Fig.  _ r , . 

1243.  One  Tub  without  Stand  or  Top  . . SIS. 00 
1243.  Two  Tubs,  Galvanized  Iron  Stands 

and  Ash  Top,  Bolts  and  Screws  44.00 
1243.  Three  Tubs,  Gaivan’d  Iron  Stands 

and  Ash  Top,  Bolts  and  Screws  65.00 
1243.  Galvanized  Iron  Stand  fori  Tub  . 3.50 


1243.  Galv.  Iron  Stands  for  set  of  2 Tubs 
1243.  “ “ “ , “ 3 

1243.  Wood  Top  for  1 Tub 

1243.  “ “ for  set  of  2 Tubs  • • • 

1243.  “ “ “ “ 3 “ ■ • • 


85.25 

7.00 

2.00 
2.75 
4.00 


We  make  three  sizes  of  Tubs,  the  outside  dimensions  of  which  are  as  follows: 




Length, inches 

Width  “ 

Depth  “ 

Thickness,  1±  inch,  with  heavy  flange  all  around.  Weight,  one 
One  Tub  in  each  set  has  a corrugated  surface  on  the  inside 
board,”  and  all  have  recesses  for  soap  in  one  corner. 


29  27  25 

25  25  25 

16  16  16 

set  of  3 Tubs,  complete,  about  500  lbs. 
front,  forming  an  unequaled  “ Wash- 


BUTLERS’  PANTRY  SINKS. 

24  x 18,  8 inches  deep 

30x18,11  “ 


30  x 22,  71  inches  deep 
37  x 22,  71 
42  x 22,  71 


20  x 28,  71  inches  deep 


KITCHEN  SINKS. 


CORNER  SINKS. 


SLOP  SINKS. 

19  x 19.  15  inches  deep g.  •••••••  • 

Galvanized  Iron  Stands  and  Ash  Top  for  Kitchen  Sinks  ■ . 

Galvanized  Iron  Brackets,  per  pair  

“ “ ••  New  Pattern,  per  pair 

“ Stands  and  Legs  for  Slop  Sinks 

Brass  Stands  and  Legs  for  Slop  Sinks  

“ “ Legs  and  Flushing  Rim  for  Slop  Sinks  • • • ■ 

Flushing  Rim  for  Slop  Sinks 


SI 2. 00 
16-00 
20.00 


$14-00 


814  00 
6.00 
2-00 

3. 00 

5.00 
25-00 
40.00 
15  00 


432 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


RANGE  BOILERS. 


IRON  RANGE  BOILER. 
GALVANIZED. 


COPPER  RANGE  BOILER. 
LIGHT  OR  HEAVY  PRESSURE. 


Fig. 

1244. 

Capacity. 
18  gallons, 

Size. 

Height.  Diameter. 

3 feet  by  12  inches . 

Price. 

Galv. 

$14-50 

“ 

1244. 

21  “ 

34 

“ 

“ 12 

“ 

15-50 

“ 

1244. 

24  “ 

4 

u 

“ 12 

“ 

15-75 

“ 

1244. 

24  “ 

3 

it 

“ 14 

19-00 

“ 

1244. 

27 

44 

“ 

“ 12 

“ 

18-50 

“ 

1244. 

28 

34 

“ 

“ 14 

tt 

20-25 

“ 

1244. 

30 

5 

“ 

“ 12 

“ 

19-00 

“ 

1244. 

32 

4 

“ 

“ 14 

u 

21 .00 

“ 

1244. 

35 

5 

a 

“ 13 

a 

21-00 

“ 

1244. 

36 

6 

“ 

“ 12 

a 

24-50 

“ 

1244. 

36  “ 

44 

“ 

“ 14 

“ 

21-50 

“ 

1244. 

40 

5 

“ 

“ 14 

u 

24-00 

“ 

1244. 

42  “ 

4 

“ 

“ 16 

“ 

26-00 

“ 

1244. 

47 

44 

“ 16 

a 

30-00 

“ 

1244. 

48 

6 

“ 

“ 14 

a 

30-00 

“ 

1244. 

52 

5 

“ 

“ 16 

.£ 

31-00 

1244. 

53 

4 

“ 

“ 18 

“ 

31  -50 

1244. 

63  _ “ 

6 

a 

“ 16 

“ 

38-00 

*• 

1244. 

66  11 

5 

“ 

“ 18 

“ 

38-00 

1244. 

79 

6 

“ 18 

“ 

44-00 

1244. 

S2 

5 

u 

“ 20 

“ 

45-50 

“ 

1244. 

98 

6 

“ 

“ 20 

ii 

61.50 

“ 

1244. 

100 

5 

“ 22 

" 

63  ■ 50 

“ 

1244. 

120 

6 

u 

“ 22 

74-00 

u 

1244. 

120 

5 

a 

“ 24 

“ 

72-50 

“ 

1244. 

144 

6 

u 

“ 24 

it 

103-00 

a 

1244. 

168 

7 

“ 

“ 24 

tt 

120-00 

“ 

1244. 

192  “ 

8 

ti 

“ 24 

“ 

132.00 

Fig.  1245. 


♦ 


Number  of  Gallons 30  35  40  45  50  60  70  80  00  100 

Fig.  1245.  Round  Head,  light  ....  $24-00  27-00  32.00  37-00  41-00  52-00  59-00  08-00  80-00  88-00 

••  1245.  “ “ heavy  ...  26-00  30-00  34-00  30-00  43-00  55-00  63-00  72-00  84.00  02-00 

" 1245.  “ “ double  weight  85  00  . . 100-00  • ■ 112  00 

“ 1245.  Boxing,  net 1.25  1.50  1.50  1.75  1-75  2.00  2.00  2-00  2-00  2-00 

All  Couplings  are  for  Load  Pipe  connection,  unless  otherwise  ordered.  Couplings  threaded  for 
4 or  H Iron  Pipe,  or  f or  4 Fine  Thread  if  desired. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


4.;: 


PAGE  43!. 


Steel  Expansion  Tanks,  Galvanized. 


10  ( 

jrals. 

DIAM. 

12  in. 

X 

HEIGHT. 

20  in. 

LIGHT,  SOLDERED. 

Price  86.40 

HEAVY,  RIVE 

$8.00 

12 

“ 

12 

4 4 

X 

24 

4 4 

“ 7.30 

8.50 

15 

( . 

12 

4 4 

X 

30 

4 4 

“ 8.20 

9.00 

18 

“ 

12 

4 4 

X 

36 

“ 

“ 9.10 

9.50 

20 

1 l 

14 

4 4 

X 

30 

4 4 

12.50 

24 

“ 

14 

< 4 

X 

36 

41 

“ 

13.00 

26 

“ 

16 

4 4 

X 

30 

4 4 

“ 

14.00 

32 

16 

4 4 

X 

36 

44 

“ 

15.00 

42 

“ 

16 

44 

X 

48 

4 4 

“ 

16.50 

(56 

18 

4 4 

X 

60 

44 

31.00 

82 

“ 

20 

. 4 4 

X 

60 

44 

4 4 

37.00 

100 

“ 

22 

4 4 

X 

60 

4 4 

4 4 

51.00 

120 

“ 

24 

4 4 

X 

60 

4 4 

u 

58.00 

PRICES 

DO 

NOT 

INCLUDE  TRIMMINGS. 

BOILER  STANDS. 


Height,  21  inches. 

Plain. 

Galvanized. 

Fig.  1248. 

12-incli  Ring 

2.50 

“ 124S. 

13  . 

“ 

1.30 

2.60 

“ 1248. 

14 

2.70 

“ 1248. 

15 

1.50 

3.00 

“ 1248. 

16 

1.75 

3.25 

“ 1248. 

17 

3.60 

“ 124S. 

18 

2.00 

3.80 

“ 1248. 

20 

2.25 

4.50 

“ 1248. 

22 

2.75 

5.00 

“ 124S. 

24 

“ 

6.50 

For  Stands  30  inches  high,  add  to  List, 

for  Plain, 

50  cents ; Gal- 

vanized,  75  cents. 


Fig.  1248. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


432 


> 


n 


1244. 

120 

U 

6 “ 

“ 22 

. 74-00 

1244. 

120 

“ 

5 “ 

“ 24  “ 

. 72.50 

1244. 

144 

“ 

6 “ 

“ 24  “ 

. 103-00 

1244. 

168 

“ 

7 “ 

“ 24  “ 

. 120-00 

1244. 

192 

“ 

8 “ 

“ 24  “ 

- 132-00 

Fig.  1245. 


Number  of  Gallons 30  35  40  45  50  00  70  SO  00  100 

Fig.  1245.  Round  Head,  light  . . . . $24.00  27.00  32.00  37.00  41.00  52.00  59.00  08.00  80.00  88.00 

“ 1245.  “ “ heavy  . . . 20.00  30.00  34.00  39.00  43-00  55.00  03.00  72-00  84-00  92-00 

1245.  “ “ double  weight  85.00  . . 100  00  . . 112-00 

“ 1245.  Boxing,  net 1-25  1.50  1.50  1-75  1.75  2-00  2-00  2.00  2.00  2.00 

All  Couplings  are  for  Lead  Pipe  connection,  unless  otherwise  ordered.  Couplings  threaded  for 
4 or  } Iron  Pipe,  or  f or  1 Fine  Thread  if  desired. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


HEAVY  PRESSURE  COPPER  BOILERS. 


No.  of 
Gallons. 

Extra 

Heavy. 

Double  Extra 
Heavy. 

300  lbs.  Test. 

Fig.  1246. 

24 

824.00 

24 . 00 

“ 1246. 

30 

26  ■ 00 

26 . 00 

“ 1246. 

35 

30 . 00 

30 . 00 

“ 1246. 

40 

34 . 00 

34 . 00 

“ 1246. 

45 

30 . 00 

39  • 00 

“ 1246. 

50 

43  ■ 00 

43-00 

“ 1246. 

60 

55  ■ 00 

55  • 00 

“ 1246. 

70 

63  • 00 

63  ■ 00 

“ 1246. 

80 

72.00 

72.00 

“ 1246. 

00 

84.00 

84.00 

“ 1246. 

100 

02 . 00 

92.00 

These  1 

L tilers  are 

made  of 

best  Lake  Su- 

perior  Copper,  with  riveted  head  and  bottom, 
tinned  and  braced  inside. 

Boilers  with  Steam  Coils  made  to  order. 
Tested  to  200  lbs.  Hydraulic  Pressure  to 
Square  I nch. 

Each  Boiler  tested  before  leaving  factory. 


Fig.  1246. 


Fig.  1247. 


All  Boilers  with  either  two  or  three  Top  Couplings,  with  either  flat-face  or  ground  joints  for 
Lead  or  Iron  Pipe.  No  charge  for  Couplings  or  Cold  Water  Tubes. 

BOILER  STAND. 


BOILER 

STANDS. 

Height, 

21  inches. 

Plain. 

Galvanized. 

Fig.  1248. 

12-inch  Ring 

2.50 

“ 1248. 

13  . “ 

1.30 

2.60 

“ 1248. 

14  “ 

1.40 

2.70 

“ 124S. 

15  “ 

1.50 

3.00 

“ 1248. 

16  “ . . . . 

1.75 

3.25 

“ 124S. 

17  “ .... 

1.85 

3.60 

“ 1248. 

IS  11  

2.00 

3.80 

“ 1248. 

20  “ 

2.25 

4.50 

“ 1248. 

22  “ 

5.00 

“ 1248. 

24  “ 

6.50 

For  Stands  30  inches  high,  add  to  List,  for  Plain,  50  cents  ; Gal- 
vanized, 75  cents. 


Fig.  1248. 


404 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BOILER  COUPLINGS. 


STRAIGHT. 


BENT. 


Fig.  1249. 


Size • 

Fig.  1249.  Straight,  Ground  Face  .... 

“ 1250.  Bent,  Ground  Face 

Per  Set,  3 Bent,  1 Straight,  Ground,  $2.75. 


. Inches.  4 
Per  dozen.  SS.50 
“ 9.50 


4 1 

9.00  12.50 

10.00  13.50 


Per  Set,  3 Bent,  1 Straight,  Ground,  for  Iron  Pipe.  $5.00. 


WATER  BACK  COUPLINGS. 

STRAIGHT.  BENT. 


BOILER  AND  VACUUM  VALVES. 

BOILER  VALVE.  VACUUM  VALVE. 


Fig.  1253. 


Size Inches.  1 2 

Fig.  1253  Per  dozen.  $15.00  24.00 


Fig.  1254  Per  dozen.  $12.00 

With  .Iron  Pipe  Screw  (not  illustrated) 

Per  dozen 14.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


43.', 


BASIN,  BATH,  AND  WASH  TRAY  CHAINS 

AND  SNAPS. 


PLUMBERS'  SAFETY  CHAIN  AND  SNAPS. 


Brass. 

Silver. 

Nickel 

No.  0.  Basin  Chains  and  Snaps Per  dozen  Lengths. 

$1.00 

1 .35 

1 .70 

No.  1.  “ “ “ “ “ “ 

1.10 

1-45 

1.85 

No.  0.  'Wash  Tray  Chains  and  Snaps  ...  “ “ 

1.15 

1 .00 

2.00 

No.  1.  “ “ “ “ "... 

1.25 

1 70 

2.10 

No.  0.  Bath  Chains  and  Snaps “ “ 

1 .25 

1.75 

2.20 

No.  1.  “ “ “ “ 

1.40 

1.90 

2.35 

Basin  Chains,  16  inches  long.  Bath  Chains,  27  inches  long.  Wash  Tray  Chains,  21  inches  long. 


PLUMBERS’  SAFETY  CHAIN. 


Fig.  1256. 


Brass. 

Nickel. 

No.  0.  Keels,  500  Feet Each 

No.  1.  “ 500  “ 

No.  0.  Boxes,  12  Yards “ 

No.  1.  “ 12  

No.  0.  Snaps Per  Gross. 

No.  1.  << 

$31.25 

41 . 50 

2 25 

3. 00 

2. 00 
2.25 

37.50 

48.00 

2.75 

3.50 

2.15 

2.40 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


436 


CLOSET  CISTERN  PULLS. 


No.  i.  CELLULOID,  WITH  RUBBER  BUFFER  AND  PLATED  TIPS. 


Fig.  1257. 


Fig.  1257.  White Per  dozen. 

“ 1257.  Ivory “ 


1257.  Ivory  and  Colored 


No.  2.  HARD  WOOD,  WITH  RUBBER  BUFFER  AND  PLATED  TIPS. 


Fig.  1258. 


Fig.  1258.  Cherry,  Walnut  or  Oak 


Per  dozen. 


No.  3.  HARD  WOOD,  WITH  EBONY  FINISH,  JAPANNED  TIPS. 


Fig.  1259. 


87  00 
9.00 
12.00 


84.00 


Fig.  1259 


Per  dozen.  $3.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BRASS  CLOSET  SCREWS. 


Fig.  1200.  Polished  Brass 
“ 1200.  Nickel  Plated 
“ 1261.  Polished  Brass 
“ 1261.  Nickel  Plated 
“ 1262.  Polished  Brass 
“ 1262.  Nickel  Plated 
“ 1263.  Polished  Brass 
“ 1263.  Nickel  Plated 


Per  dozen.  $2.75 
“ 3.00 

“ 2.75 

3.00 
.35 
.45 

“ .25 

“ .35 


BRASS  WASHERS. 


Fig.  1264.  Fig.  1265.  Fig.  1266.  Fig.  1267. 

Fig.  1264.  Polished  Brass Per  dozen,  si. 00 

“ 1264.  Nickel  Plated “ 1.20 

“ 1265.  Polished  Brass “ 65 

“ 1265.  Nickel  Plated “ .75 

“ 1266.  Polished  Brass “ .00 

“ 1266.  Nickel  Plated “ .70 

“ 1267.  Polished  Brass “ .50 

“ 1267.  Nickel  Plated “ .no 


438 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


TRAP  SCREWS. 


TRAP  SCREW. 


1 

inn 

IDMUIIIIII  HU 

llWiMI'lil 

l 

i 

III 

1 

Fig.  1268. 


VENTED,  WITH  STRAIGHT 
COUPLING. 


VENTED,  WITH  BENT 
COUPLING. 


Fig.  1270. 


Size 

Inches.  1 i± 

11  2 

21 

3 31  4 

5 

6 

Fig.  1268  

Per  dozen.  83.00  3.50 

4.50  S.00 

12.00 

18.00  26.00  30.00 

40.00 

60.00 

“ 1269  

. . . . “ 

43.00 

“ 1270  



. . 24.00 

34.00 

44.00 

STRAINERS. 


PLAIN. 


CONVEX. 


FANCY. 


Fig.  1271. 


Sizk Inches. 

Fig.  1271  • Per  dozen. 

“ 1272  

“1273  


Fig.  1272.  Fig.  1273. 


i 

1 

H 

H 

2 

21 

3 

31 

4 

5 

6 

s0. 60 

.85 

1.20 

1.45 

1.S0 

2.40 

3.00 

3.60 

4. SO 

9.00 

12.00 

.95 

1.40 

1.80 

2.40 

3.00 

3.60 

4.20 

4. SO 

6.00 

12.00 

15.00 

.85 

1.20 

1 .45 

1.80 

2.40 

3.00 

3.60 

4.80 

9.00 

12.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


439 


FLOOR  PLATES  AND  CLAMPS. 


BRASS  JFLOOR  PLATE. 
FOR  WATER  CLOSET. 


RUBBER  GASKET. 
FOR  WATER  CLOSET. 


Fig.  1275. 


Fig.  1274.  Complete,  with  Bolts  . . Each.  $1.50  Fig.  1275  Each. 


BRASS  FLOOR  CLAMP. 


HOPPER  CLAMP. 


“ 1277 


Fig.  1277. 


Per  dozen. 


BASIN  CLAMP. 
LARGE. 


Fig.  1278. 


$0.50 


*0.50 

3.60 


Fig.  1278  . 


Per  dozen. 


$2.00 


440 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BASIN  AND  SINK  GASKETS. 


Fig.  1280.  Sink  Gaskets  . 
“ 12S0.  Basin  Gaskets 


Per  dozen.  83.00 
“ 1.50 


BRASS  JOINT  COVERS. 


FOR  MARBLE  SLABS. 


Fig.  1282. 


Fig.  1282.  Nickel  Plated,  complete 


Each.  82.50 


RUBBER  BUFFERS  AND 


COUPLINGS. 


RUBBER  BUFFERS  FOR  CLOSET  SEATS. 


Fig.  1283.  Fig.  1284. 


ROBB'S  RUBBER  COUPLING. 


Mil 

1 

JU 

Ti 

. 

in 

ill 

Fig.  1285. 


Fig.  1283.  Rubber  Buffers,  Small Per  dozen.  81.00 


1284.  “ “ Large “ 1.25 

1285.  For  Earthen  Basins “ 2.00 

1285.  “ Closet  Bowls “ 2.50 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


441 


BRASS  TOWEL  RACKS. 


No.  i. 


No.  2. 


No.  4. 


FLr.  1280.  No.  1,  Polished  Brass  and  Lacquered,  30  inches  in  Length SI. 25 

12S6.  “ “ Nickel  Plated,  “ “ 1.25 

1287.  No.  2,  “ Lacquered,  “ “ 2 25 

“ 1287.  t " Nickel  Plated,  “ “ 925 

12S8.  No.  3,  “ Lacquered,  “ " I 50 

“ 12SS.  “ “ Nickel  Plated,  “ “ 1.50 

1289.  No.  4,  “ Lacquered,  “ “ 2 50 

“ 1289.  “ - Nickel  Plated,  “ “ 2.50 


L or  either  style  with  three  Bars,  add  to  List  >1.00  for  additional  Bar. 


-Ul' 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUGS  AND  GRATES. 


FOR  CERAMIC  KITCHEN  SINK. 


FOR  CERAMIC  SLOP  SINK. 


Fig.  1290. 

Fig.  1291. 

Diameter 

of  Flange  .... 

■ . . Inches.  3A 

Diameter  of  Flange 

■ . Inches.  3f 

Size  of  C< 

mpling 

If 

Size  of  Coupling 

. . “ 1£ 

Fig.  1290. 

Finished  . . . . 

. Per  dozen.  $48.00 

Fig.  1291.  Finished 

Per  dozen.  $50.00 

“ 1290. 

Nickel  Plated  . 

“ 51.00 

“ 1291.  Nickel  Plated  . . 

“ 53.00 

“ 1290. 

Silver  Plated  • 

54.00 

“ 1291.  Silver  Plated  . . . 

“ 50.00 

OVERFLOW 

FOR  CERAMIC  WASH  TRAY. 


Fig.  1292. 


Diameter  of  Flange Inches.  2],\ 

Size  of  Coupling “ l£ 

Fig.  1292.  Finished Per  dozen.  S3G.00 

“ 1292.  Nickel  Plated  . . “ 39.00 

“ 1292.  Silver  Plated  ...  “ 42.00 


GRATES. 

FOR  CERAMIC  PANTRY  SINK. 


Fig.  1293. 


Size  of  Flange Inches.  2J  Jxlf 

“ Coupling “ £ 

Fig.  1293.  Finished  ....  Per  dozen.  $24.00 
••  1293.  Nickel  Plated  . . “ 27.00 

“ 1293.  Silver  Plated  . . “ 30.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


44:: 


WATER  FILTERS. 


SMALL  GEM  FILTER. 


SECTIONAL  VIEW. 


Fig.  1294. 

Fig.  1294.  Xic-kel  Plated 


1296. 


Fig.  1295. 


LARGE  GEM  FILTER. 


Fig.  I2g6. 


Per  dozen.  S9.50 
“ 11.00 


Fig.  1297.  Nickel  Plated 


Per  dozen.  si2.00 


1 29S. 


S.50 


1299. 


4.20 


Quartz  for  Gem  Filters  and  Pads  for  “Common  Sense”  always  in  stock. 


444 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


U 


BOSTON”  BRASS  PIPE  HANGERS. 


View  showing  Kange  Boiler  fitted  up  with  Brass  Pipes  and 
“ Boston  ” Hanger. 

Fig.  1300. 


Fig.  1303. 


This  Hanger  is  designed  to  support  brass  pipes  from  ceilings  or  walls,  and  is  complete  in  itself, 
requiring  no  screws  or  other  means  of  fastening,  as  the  screw  shank  is  long  enough  to  reach  either 
studding  or  beams. 

Tin;  advantage  of  using  the  “Boston”  Hanger  will  be  appreciated  when  comparison  is  made 
with  the  method  of  having  a wooden  strip  four  or  five  inches  wide  secured  to  the  ceiling  by  the 
carpenter,  with  the  pipes  screwed  up  with  brass  clips. 

The  Hanger  holds  the  pipes  about  two  inches  from  the  wall  or  ceiling,  thus  preventing  the 
accumulation  of  dust  or  vermin  so  commonly  found  when  put  up  in  the  old  way. 

The  Rings  are  made  separately  of  Polished  Brass  and  Bronzed  Iron  and  of  all  sizes,  so  that 
different  sized  pipes  may  be  supported  by  one  Hanger. 

As  t he  better  class  of  work  now  done  is  exposed,  the  Hanger  will  add  greatly  to  the  style  and 
finish  of  the  work,  especially  in  bath-rooms  and  kitchens,  as  shown  by  illustrations  herewith. 

For  largest  sizes  of  iron  size  brass  pipe,  or  where  more  than  three  pipes  are  supported,  two 
standards  should  be  used. 

Where  pipes  are  more  than  two  inches  apart  an  extension  piece  can  be  fitted  between  Rings. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


-14.') 


“BOSTON 


BRASS  PIPE  HANGERS 


CONT’D. 


QUADRUPLE. 


PARTS  OF  HANGER. 


Fig.  1304. 

Hanger  for  |,  4,  f-inch  Iron  Size  Pipe  ; t,  f,  f- 
inch  Fine  Thread  Pipe. 

Brass. 

Bronzed  Iron.  Polished.  Nickel  Plat’g,  ex. 


Single  . . . . 

. $0.45 

.90 

.18 

1 louble  . . 

. .58 

1.15 

.23 

Triple  • • ■ 

.70 

1.40 

.28 

Quadruple 

.83 

1.65 

.33 

Fig.  1305. 

Hanger  for  1,  If,  14-inch  Iron  Size  Pipe  ; 1,  II, 
14-inch  Fine  Thread  Pipe. 

Brass. 

Bronzed  Iron.  Polished.  Nickel  Plat’g,  ex. 


Single  . . . . 

$0.50 

1.00 

.18 

Double  • • 

.65 

1.30 

.23 

Triple  . . . . 

.SO 

1.65 

.28 

Quadruple 

.95 

1.95 

QQ 

• 0*3 

Brass. 

Bronzed  Iron.  Polished.  Nick’l  Pil’d.  Silver  Pil'd. 


s0.ll 

.23 

.28 

.50 

.11 

.23 

.28 

.50 

.14 

.31 

.36 

.60 

.14 

.31 

.36 

.60 

.15 

.38 

.43 

.65 

.08 

.13 

.30 

.08 

.1 1 

.15 

.09 

.15 

.19 

.35 

.11 

.23 

.28 

.50 

Rings  for  f,  4,  f-inch  Iron  Size  Pipe  • ■ ■ 
“ f,  f.  4 “ Fine  Thread  Pipe  . 
“ 1,  If,  14-inch  Iron  Size  Pipe  ■ ■ 

“ 1,  If,  14  “ Fine  Thread  Pipe 

Upright  Holder 

Flanges  

Ornaments 

Iron  Rods 

Extension  Piece,  1 inch  long 

“ “ 2 inches  long 


VIEW  SHOWING  BATH  TUB  AND  LAVATORY  FITTED  WITH  BRASS  PIPES  AND  “BOSTON”  HANGER. 


Fig.  1306. 


440 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


NAME  PLATES. 


Fig.  I3°7- 


1307. 

Finishi 

?d 

1307. 

Nickel 

PI 

lated 

1307. 

Silver 

PI 

ated 

1308. 

Finished 

1308. 

Nickel 

PI 

lated 

1308. 

Silver 

Plated 

Fig.  1308. 


Each.  $0.70 

“ .80 

“ 1.00 

“ .70 

“ .80 

" 1.00 


Fig.  1309.  Finished Each.  $1.40 

“ 1309.  Nickel  Plated “ i.fjo 

“ 1309.  Silver  Plated “ 2. 00 


SOLDERING  UNIONS  AND  NIPPLES. 


PLAIN  COUPLING. 


MALE  SOLDERING  NIPPLE. 


Fig.  1310. 


Fig.  1311- 


FEMALE  SOLDERING  NIPPLE. 


SOLDERING  UNION. 


Fig.  1313. 


Size 


1:11 1 

1312 

1313 


. . Inches. 

4 

i » 

1 

n 

14 

2 

Per  dozen. 

$4 . 00 

5 . 00  0 . 50 

10.00 

15.00 

20 . 00 

30.00 

“ 

2 . 50 

. . 3. 00 

5.00 

7 50 

10.00 

1400 

“ 

2 . 50 

3 . 00 

5 . 00 

7 • 50 

10.00 

1400 

325 

• - 4.00 

0.00 

S . 50 

1200 

18.00 

Fig.  1312. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


-147 


BRASS  FERRULES  AND  CLEANOUTS. 


STRAIGHT  FERRULE. 


BENT  FERRULE. 


Fig.  1314. 


Fig.  1315- 


REDUCING  FERRULE. 


Fig.  1316. 


Size Inches.  2 3 4 5 6 


Fig.  1314. 

Regular 

. . Per  dozen. 

$5  ■ 00 

1 0 . 00 

15.00 

“ 1314. 

Heavy 

“ 

7 00 

20.00 

“ 1314. 

Regular  with  Hub  . . . 

“ 

8 . 00 

12.00 

1 6 . 00 

1314. 

Extra  Heavy 

“ 

1 1 00 

20  00 

“ 1315. 

Regular 

1 2 . 00 

1 5 • 00 

2400 

“ 1315. 

Extra  Heavy 

“ 

15.00 

30-00 

2 x 11 

2 x 14 

3x2 

“ 1316. 

Regular 

$5 . 00 

6 . 00 

8-00 

“ 1316. 

Extra  Ileavv 

6 . 00 

7 ■ 00 

1 0 . 00 

FERRULE  WITH  STRAIGHT 
COUPLING. 


FERRULE  WITH  BENT 
COUPLING. 


CLEANOUT. 


Fig.  1318. 


Fig.  1319. 


Fig.  1317- 


Size Inches. 

2 

3 

4 5 

6 

$18-00 

“ 1318  

20 . 00 

“ 1319.  Regular “ 

10.00 

18.00 

24.00  48-00 

69.00 

“ 1319.  Extra  Heavy “ 

14.00 

24-00 

30.00  54 ■ 00 

75.00 

448 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PATENTED  RUBBER  ELBOWS. 


The  Closet  can  be  connected  to  Flush  Pipe  from  Tank  by  simply  expanding  Elbow  over  the  Pipe. 
It  makes  a secure  joint,  and  after  rubber  is  set  to  pipe  it  cannot  be  pulled  off. 


No.  i. 


No.  2. 


No.  3. 


Fig.  1320. 


Fig.  1322. 


Fig.  1320.  Perdoz.  *9.00  Fig.  1321.  Per  doz *12.00  Fig.  1322.  Per  doz. . . . *9.00 

Adjustable  Couplings,  if  too  long,  cut  off  in  line  of  rear  flange  and  slip  nut  over. 


No.  4. 


No.  4 A. 


Fig.  1323- 


Fig.  1324. 


No.  5. 


Fig.  1325- 


Fig.  1323. 


Per  doz. 
No. 


*11.00  Fig.  1324.  Perdoz..  .$12.00  Fig.  1S25.  Perdoz. 

0 Elbow,  for  2-incli  Vent,  same  shape  as  No.  4,  per  dozen,  *15.00. 


. $14.00 


Nos.  7 and  8. 


Fig.  1326. 


Fig.  1320.  No.  7. 
“ 1326.  No.  8. 


For  li-inch  Supply 
“ 2-inch  Vent  • 


*9.00 

14.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


448A 


IDEAL  PORCELAIN  ROLL  RIM  LAUNDRY 

TUBS. 


Fig.  1326A. 


These  Tubs  are  glazed  inside  and  out.  They  are  made  with  waste  holes  and  soap  pockets,  and 
with  or  without  coekholes  or  overflow,  as  ordered. 

In  each  set  of  two  or  more  Tubs,  one  Tub  is  finished  with  an  Ideal  Porcelain  Washboard,  made 
in  one  piece  with  the  Tub.  If  more  than  one  Tub  so  finished  is  required,  the  number  ordered  will 
be  furnished  at  an  advance  of  *1.00  per  Tub  (with  washboard)  over  the  List  given  below. 


Size. 

Prices. 

Length. 

Width. 

Depth.  f Set  of  1 Tub  . . . 

$33.00  "|  Include,  with  Tub, 

(Front  and  Back.) 

(Front  to  Back.) 

(Inside.)  < “ 2 “ . . . 

66.00  S galvanized  iron 

29  inches. 

24  inches. 

15  inches.  t “ 3 “ . . . 

99.00  j legs  only. 

Nickel  Plated  Plug,  $1.00  extra.  Nickel  Plated  Overflow  Grate,  $1.50  extra. 
Dimensions  given  above  are  outside  measurements,  excepting  depth,  which  is  inside. 


44813 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


IDEAL  PORCELAIN  FLAT  RIM  LAUNDRY 

TUBS. 


Fig.  1326B. 


Glazed  inside  only.  Made  with  waste  holes  and  soap  pockets,  and  with  or  without  cocklioles  and 
overflow,  as  ordered. 

In  eacli  set  of  two  or  more  Tubs,  one  Tub  is  finished  with  an  Ideal  Porcelain  Washboard,  made 
in  one  piece  with  the  Tub.  If  more  than  one  Tub  so  finished  is  required,  the  number  ordered  will 
be  furnished  at  an  advance  of  $1.00  per  Tub  (with  washboard)  over  the  List  given  below. 


Sizes. 


Prices. 


Length.  Width.  Depth. 

(Front  and  Back.)  (Front  to  Back.)  (Inside.)  fSetof  2 Tubs $44  00 

No.  1.  25  inches.  24  inches.  15  inches.  J “ 3 “ 65-00 

“ 2.  27  24  15  1 “ 4 “ 86  00 

“ 3.  29  “ 24  15  t “ 5 “ 107-00 


These  prices  include  any  of  above  sizes  of  Laundry  Tubs  with  galvanized  iron  legs  and 
hardwood  (ash)  tops. 

Dimensions  given  above  are  outside  measurements,  excepting  depth,  which  is  inside. 


One  Tub, 

without  Legs  or  Top  .... 

1 Tub. 

2 Tubs. 

3 Tubs. 

4 Tubs. 

5 Tubs. 

Galvanize 

d Iron  Legs  

5 - 25 

7 • 00 

8-75 

10.50 

Ash  Top 

....  2.00 

2.75 

4.00 

5.25 

6.50 

Nickel  PI; 

fited  Plugs 

Overflow  Grate • . . 1.50 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


448( 


IDEAL  PORCELAIN  ALL  ROLL  RIM 
KITCHEN  SINKS. 


Fig.  1326C. 


These  Sinks  are  glazed  both  inside  and  out,  and  made  all  roll  rim  to  enable  them  to  be  set  up 
with  marble  slab  extending  at  back  from  above  the  sink  to  the  floor,  enabling  perfect  cleanliness  to 
be  maintained,  and  presenting  to  view  the  best  style  of  the  most  advanced  sanitary  plumbing. 

These  Sinks  are  glazed  inside  and  out,  and  are  made  with  waste  holes  only. 


No.  1.  30  x 20  x 7 inches  deep $27.00 

“ 2.  36  x 23  x 7 “ “ 32.00 


Prices  given  herewith  include  Sink  only. 

Dimensions  given  above  are  outside  measurements,  excepting  depth,  which  is  inside. 


PRICES  OF  FITTINGS. 

Nickel  Plated  or  Polished  Brass  Legs 

“ Plug 

“ Strainer 


Per  pair.  $19.50 
■ Each.  2.00 
“ 2.00 


44$D 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


IDEAL  PORCELAIN  THREE-PART  ROLL 
RIM  KITCHEN  SINKS. 


This  Sink  is  glazed  both  inside  and  out,  and  made  with  roll  rim  front  and  both  sides  ; the  hack  is 
flat  rim  in  order  to  be  fitted  to  marble  or  hardwood  slab,  and  when  so  set  up  presents  a beautiful 
and  attractive  appearance. 


No.  1.  30  x 20  x 7 inches  deep 
“ 2.  30  x 23  x 7 “ 


$27-00 

32.00 


Prices  given  include  Ideal  Porcelain  Three-Part  Roll  Rim  Kitchen  Sink  oidy. 


Nickel  Plated  or  Polished  Brass  Legs Per  pair.  $10.50 

“ “ Strainer ■ 2-00 

“ “ Plug 2.00 


Dimensions  given  above  are  outside  measurements,  excepting  depth,  which  is  inside. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.  U.  S.  A. 


448  E 


IDEAL  PORCELAIN  FLAT  RIM  KITCHEN 

SINKS. 


Fig.  1326E. 


Ideal  Porcelain  Flat  Rim  Kitchen  Sinks  are  glazed  inside  and  made  with  waste  hole  only.  The 
flat  rim  enables  them  to  be  set  up  with  hardwood  top  to  rim,  when  such  trimming  is  desired.  The 
same  legs  are  furnished  for  these  sinks  as  are  used  on  the  Roll  Rim  Sinks  ; in  addition,  prices  are 
quoted  on  galvanized  iron  legs,  which  are  very  desirable  and  much  less  expensive. 


No.  1.  30  x 20  x 7 inches  deep $12.00 

“ 2.  36x23x7  “ “ 16.00 


The  prices  given  herewith  include  nothing  but  Ideal  Porcelain  Flat  Rim  Kitchen  Sinks. 
Dimensions  given  above  are  outside  measurements,  excepting  depth,  which  is  inside. 


Nickel  Plated  or  Polished  Brass  Legs Per  pair.  $19.50 

Galvanized  Iron  Legs “ 3.00 

Nickel  Plated  Strainer Each.  2.00 

Hardwood  (Ash)  Top 


2.00 


44.8  F 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


IDEAL  PORCELAIN  PANTRY  SINKS. 


Fig.  1326F. 


Ideal  Porcelain  Pantry  Sinks  are  made  same  body,  shape  and  glaze  as  Ideal  Porcelain  Kitchen 
Sinks  (Hat  rim),  but  are  smaller  sizes  and  are  made  with  waste  hole  and  overflow. 

No.  1.  20x14x5  inches  deep $4  50 


2.  23x15x6  “ “ 700 

3.  24x17x6  “ “ 8.00 

4.  28x17x6  “ “ 1000 

5.  30x20x7  “ “ 12. 00 


Prices  given  include  Ideal  Porcelain  Pantry  Sink  only. 

Dimensions  given  above  are  outside  measurements,  excepting  depth,  which  is  inside. 


IDEAL  PORCELAIN  EXTRA-DEEP  PANTRY  SINKS. 


No.  1.  28x18x10  inches  deep 813. 00 

“ 2.  30x20x10  “ “ 15. 00 

Prices  given  are  for  Extra-deep  Pantry  Sinks  only. 

Dimensions  given  are  outside  measurements,  excepting  depth,  which  is  inside. 

Galvanized  Iron  Brackets Per  pair.  $3  00 

Nickel  Plated  Plugs Each.  1.25 

“ “ Overflow  Grates , . 100 


Ideal  Porcelain  Extra-deep  Pantry  Sinks  are  made  thus  to  ii  11  the  long-felt  want  of  a sink  deep 
enough  for  housemaids’  use  in  washing  lamp  globes,  chimneys,  shades  and  articles  of  glass  and  china 
for  household  adornment.  They  are  made  glazed  inside  only,  with  waste  and  overflow  and  flat  rim 
for  hardwood  or  marble  top,  and  are  usually  set  up  with  goose-necked  faucets. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


448G 


IDEAL  PORCELAIN  FLAT  RIM  SLOP 

HOPPERS. 


Fig.  1326G. 


The  Ideal  Porcelain  Flat  Rim  Slop  Hoppers  are  glazed  inside  and  out,  and  are  made  with  waste 
holes  only.  They  are  paneled,  as  shown  in  cut,  and  are  usually  set  up  plain  or  with  hardwood  (ash) 
rims. 


No.  1.  20  x 16  x 12  inches  deep $12.00 

“ 2.  22x18x12  “ “ 15.00 


Prices  given  include  Ideal  Porcelain  Flat  Rim  Slop  Hopper  only. 

Dimensions  given  are  outside  measurements,  excepting  depth,  which  is  inside. 


Galvanized  Iron  Stands  and  Legs Per  set  (4). 

Brass  Stands  and  Legs “ (4). 

Nickel  Plated  Plugs Each. 

“ Strainers “ 


$5.00 

25.00 

2.25 

2.25 


44*11 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PATENT  SELF-CLEANING  RANGE  BOILER. 


Fig.  1326H. 


The  Self-Cleaning  Range  Boiler  is  in  shape  like  all  other  boilers,  ex- 
cept that  it  is  provided  with  a Conical  or  Funnel-shaped  Bottom,  termi- 
nating in  a neck,  to  which  is  attached  (just  below  it)  a mud  drum  or  trap, 
to  catch,  remove,  and  retain  all  the  sediment  and  foul  matter  deposited 
in  the  boiler.  This  mud  drum  is  in  shape  like  the  bottom  of  the  boiler 
(funnel-shaped  and  terminates  also  in  a neck),  and  is  furnished  with  a 
cleanout  spigot  for  the  purpose  of  cleansing  both  boiler  and  mud  drum. 

It  will  thus  be  seen  that  when  the  cleanout  spigot  is  opened,  the 
water  will  rush  down  the  conical  sides,  washing  out  at  t lie  same  time  most 
thoroughly  all  the  sediment  and  accumulation  in  both  boiler  and  mud 
drum. 

Another  important  feature  of  the  Self-Cleaning  Boiler  is  that  it  does 
not  foul  and  choke  the  water-back  with  mud  as  all  other  boilers  do,  for 
the  reason  that  the  pipe  conducting  the  water  to  the  water-back  is  on  the 
side  of  the  boiler,  above  the  mud  line,  whereas  in  other  boilers  the 
water  is  conducted  from  the  bottom,  thus  carrying  with  it  all  the  mud 
and  impurities  deposited  thereon. 

The  purification  of  the  water  by  subsidence  goes  on  continually,  night 
and  day,  particularly  at  night,  when  the  water  is  not  so  much  agitated 
by  constant  use. 

The  larger  the  boiler  the  purer  the  water  supply. 


The  mud  and  dirt  conveyed  to  the  boiler  sinks  to  the  sediment  chamber  and  is  trapped. 


ADVANTAGES  OF  THE  SELF-CLEANING  RANGE  BOILER. 


It  removes  the  mud  and  sediment  from  the 
Boiler. 

Cleanses  the  Water-Back. 

Supplies  more  Hot  Water. 

Furnishes  Purer  Water. 

Does  not  get  out  of  order. 


Will  last  twice  as  long  as  the  boiler  in  general  use. 
Weight  one-half  more. 

It  is  the  only  Sanitary  Boiler  made. 

It  will  stand  the  heaviest  pressure. 

Is  a Common  Sense  Improvement  and  is  en- 
dorsed by  all  who  have  used  it. 


PRICE-LIST— Fig.  1326H. 

Copper  Boilers,  Heavy  Pressure  and  Planished 

Galvanized  Iron  Boilers  same  as  regular  List  on  page  432. 
Boiler  Stands  same  as  List  on  page  433. 


Per  gallon.  $2.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


44!> 


PLUMBERS’  FURNACES. 


H.  J.  & C.  FURNACE. 


Fig.  1327. 


Fig.  1327.  Furnace  with  2 Shields,  suitable  for  large  or  small  Solder  Pot $10  00 

“ 1327.  “ “ 2 “ and  Hood  for  Solder  Coppers  • ...  12. 00 


REPAIRS  FOR  H.  J.  & C.  FURNACES. 


Fig.  12,37. 

Bulb 

Fig.  1327. 

“ 1327. 

Filling  Screw 

.20 

“ 1327. 

Valve 

.60 

“ 1327. 

Top  Plate 

.30 

“ 1327. 

Wire 

.10 

“ 1327. 

Burner 

.20 

“ 1327. 

“ 1327. 

Coil  Cup 

.50 

“ 1327. 

Handle  Ear  . . . 

.10 

“ 1327. 

No.  1 Shield 

.90 

“ 1327. 

Stem  and  W lieel  . 

.30 

’’  1327. 

“2  “ 

.90 

“ 1327. 

Connecting  Pipe  . 

. . . . . .10 

’’  1327. 

Top  on  ( !an 

.80 

“ 1327. 

Pet  Cock 

50 

“ 1327. 

Upright 

.12 

“ 1327. 

Tee 

10 

“ 1327. 

Handle 

.30 

“ 1327. 

Coil 

10 

“ 1327. 

Flood  or  Xo.  3 Shield  . . . 

2.00 

“ 1327. 

Rubber  Bulb  . . 

COMBINATION  PLUMBERS’ 

AND 

TINSMITHS’  CHARCOAL 

FURNACES. 

CLOSED.  OPEN. 

FOR  PLUMBERS’  USE.  FOR  TINSMITHS’  USE. 


450 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


LEAD  TRAPS  AND  BENDS. 


full  s.  three-quarter  s.  half  s. 


RUNNING. 


RUNNING  Y. 


Fig.  1334- 


BAG. 


Fig.  1335- 


LONG  BEND. 


Fig.  1336. 


SHORT  BEND. 


Fig.  1337- 


Sl/.K  • • 

It 

14 

9 

g 

4 

Fig.  1330. 

Full  S Trap 

. . Each. 

SO  ■ 05 

■ SO 

1.10 

1.70 

2.20 

“ 1331. 

Three-Quarter  S Trap 

.05 

• SO 

1 .10 

1.70 

2.20 

“ 1332. 

One-IIalf  S Trap  . ■ • 

. 55 

.70 

l .00 

135 

1 .70 

Running  Trap  . • ■ • 

. 60 

• 75 

1 05 

1 50 

1 85 

“ 1334 

“ V Trap  • • ■ 

. G5 

.80 

1.10 

1 70 

2.20 

Rag  Trap 

1 .25 

1 .00 

2 00 

3.40 

4.00 

“ 1330. 

Long  Rend  

....  “ 

.40 

.45 

• 55 

1 .00 

1 .35 

“ 1337. 

Short  “ 

.30 

.40 

-45 

•75 

.90 

Standard  weight,  6 pound  Lead. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


451 


LEAD  TRAPS  AND  BENDS 


CONTINUED. 


FULL  S. 


EXTRA  LONG. 

THREE-QUARTER  S. 


HALF  S. 


Fig-  1339- 

Size Inches. 

Fig.  1338.  Full  S Each. 

“ 1339.  Three-Quarter  S 

“ 1340.  Half  S 

For  Traps  with  Brass  Vent  Coupling,  add  to  List,  lj-inch,  40  cents  ; 1+  and  2-incli,  50  cents. 


Fig. 

1340. 

Inches. 

li 

14 

2 

. Each. 

SO . 80 

1 .00 

1.45 

■ SO 

1 .00 

1.45 

■ 70 

.90 

1 .30 

EXTENSION  BENDS. 


1 8 INCHES  LONG.  15  INCHES  LONG. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


452 


LEAD  TRAPS  AND  FERRULES. 


ROUND  TRAPS. 


PLAIN. 


STRAIGHT  VENT.  BENT  VENT. 


Fig.  1343- 


Fig.  1344- 


Fig.  1345- 


HOPPER  TRAP. 


Fig.  1346. 


Size  . . . 

4 

5 

6 

Fig.  1343  . 
“ 1344  . 
“ 1345  . 
“ 1346. 

“ 1346. 

“ 1346. 

Full  S 

Three-Quarter  S 

Half  S 

Each. 

sis. 00 
23.00 

23. 00 

5 . 50 

5. 50 
475 

27.00 

32.00 
32.00 

36.00 

41  00 

41  00 

“RAYMOND’S”  COMBINATION  FERRULES. 


Fig.  1347.  Fig.  1348.  Fig.  1349. 


Size 

4 

6 

8 

10 

12 

Fig.  1 

1348. 

14 

x 2 inches  . 

80.23 

.35 

.45 

.50 

.55 

“ l 

348. 

2 

44 

.18 

.30 

.40 

.45 

.50 

“ l 

348. 

;) 

“ 

. 25 

.40 

. 55 

.70 

• 75 

“ l 

348. 

4 

. 35 

. 55 

• 70 

.85 

.to 

4-iiicli  Extra  Heavj  Ferrule,  5 inches  long,  50  cents. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


453 


LEAD  TRAPS. 


“RAYMOND’S”  TRAPS. 

WITH  BRASS  VENT  CONNECTION. 


Fig.  1350. 


Fig.  1352. 


Fig.  1353- 


S T 7 K . . 

a 

14 

- 

14-in.  Vent. 

2-in.  Vent. 

Fig.  1350. 

Full  S 

$0.90 

1.10 

1 • 45 

1 . 65 

“ 1351. 

Three-Quarter  S 

.90 

1.10 

1 .45 

1 .65 

“ 1352. 

Halt  S 

.80 

1 00 

1 . 30 

1 • 50 

“ 1353. 

Running - . . . . 

• 80 

1.00 

1 .30 

1 .50 

“BARRY’S”  PATENT  VENTED 


Fig.  1354- 


Fig.  1355- 


Fig-  1356- 


TRAPS. 


Fig-  1357- 


Size  . . 

H 

14 

2 

Fig.  1354. 

Full  S 

$0  - 60 

• 70 

1 05 

1355. 

Three-Quarter  S 

.60 

.70 

1 .05 

“ 1356. 

Half  S 

• 50 

. 00 

.90 

“ 1357. 

Running 

.50 

.60 

.90 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


454 


LEAD  TRAPS  CONTINUED. 


“CLEAN  SWEEP”  TRAPS. 


FULL  S. 


FULL  S VENTED. 


Fig.  1360. 


Sizk Inches.  li  14 

Fig.  135K Knell.  so. SO  .05 

“ 135)) “ 1.20  1.35 


Fig.  1361. 

2 Size Inches.  li 

1.50  Fig.  1360  Each.  $ 0.75 

2.00  “ 1361 “ 1.15 


14  2 

.00  1.30 

1.30  1.S0 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


455 


LEAD  PIPE. 


Fig.  1362. 


Size. 

Weight 

Per  Foot. 

Size. 

Weight 

Per  Foot. 

Size. 

Weight 

Per  Foot. 

Size. 

Weight 

Per  Foot. 

± 

4 

5 oz. 

1 lb. 

1 

*2  lbs. 

14 

6 lbs. 

± 

4 

S “ 

£ 

1 lb.  4 oz. 

1 

2 “ 8 oz. 

14 

7 “ 

± 

4 

11  “ 

8 

1 “ 8 “ 

1 

3 “ 

li 

Q 

O 

1 

S “ 

1 “ 12  “ 

i 

3 “ 8 “ 

If 

4 “ 

1 

10  “ 

£ 

2 lbs. 

1 

4 “ 

If 

5 u 

1 

12  “ 

s 

2 “ 4 “ 

1 

5 u 

If 

0 “ 

I 

1 lb. 

t 

2 “ 8 “ 

if 

2 “ 

If 

8 “ 

1 

1 “ 4 oz. 

t 

2 “ 12  “ 

if 

2 “ 4 “ 

2 

3 u 

t 

1 8 “ 

t 

3 lbs. 

li 

*2  “ 8 “ 

2 

4 “ 

f 

1 “ 12  “ 

f 

1 lb. 

I4 

0 u 

2 

5 “ ■ 

1 

2 lbs. 

f 

1 “ 4 “ 

3 “ 8 “ 

2 

*6  “ 

4 

10  oz. 

f 

1 “ 8 “ 

if 

4 “ 

2 

7 “ 

4 

12  “ 

i 

1 “ 12  “ 

if 

4 “ 8 “ 

2 

8 “ 

4 

1 lb. 

f 

2 lbs. 

if 

6 “ 

2 

9 “ 

4 

1 “ 4 “ 

f 

2 “ 4 “ 

14 

2 “ 8 “ 

24 

3 “ 8 oz. 

4 

1 “ 8 “ 

f 

2 “ 8 “ 

14 

O 

24 

5 “ 

4 

1 “ 12  “ 

f 

O 

14 

*3  “ 8 “ 

24 

7 u 

4 

2 lbs. 

* 

3 “ 8 “ 

14 

4 “ 

24 

8 “ 

4 

2 “ 8 “ 

1 

1 lb.  8 “ 

14 

4 “ 8 “ 

2i 

11  “ 

l 

3 lbs. 

13  oz. 

1 

1 “ 12  “ 

14 

5 u 

24 

14  “ 

Weights  with  * affixed  are  as  light  as  should  be  used  for  suction  pipe.  Prices  on  application. 


SHEET  LEAD. 


Fig.  I3&3- 

WEIGHTS  AND  SIZES  OF  SHEET  LEAD. 


Pounds  per  square  foot 2|  3 3i  4 41  5 6 7 S 9 10  11  12 

Wire  Gauge  No 19  IS  17  16  15  14  13  12  11  10  0 8 7 


Sheet  Lead  rolled  to  any  other  weight  per  square  foot  to  order. 

A square  foot  of  Sheet  Lead  x\;  of  an  inch  thick  weighs  four  pounds. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


450 


METALS. 


SOLDER. 


Fig.  1364. 


BABBITT  METAL. 


Fig-  1365- 


Fig.  1366. 


TACK  MOULDS. 


SINGLE,  PLAIN  PATTERN. 


DOUBLE,  STAR  PATTERN. 


Fig.  1367.  Fig.  1368. 

Fig.  i:567.  Plain,  Single Each.  $2.50  Fig.  136S.  Star,  Single Each.  $3.50 

“ 1307.  “ Double  ....  “ 3.50  “ 1368.  “ Double “ 4.50 


LEAD  PIPE  COUPLING. 


Fig.  1369. 


Si/  e Inches.  1 f f 1 li 

Fig.  1309  . . Per  dozen.  $3.00  3.00.  3.00  3.00  3.00  3.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


45' 


PATENT  SPIRAL  LOCK-SEAM  PIPE  AND 

FITTINGS. 


Fig.  1370. 


Dr  am  etei; 

I x cues.  14 

2 

24 

O 

4 

5 

0 

Fig.  1370.  Galvanized 

Per  foot.  $0.  T2 

.14 

.17 

. 10 

.25 

.30 

.38 

“ 1370.  Tin 

“ .07 

.09 

.10 

.11 

.15 

.21 

• 28 

ADJUSTABLE  ELBOWS  AND  OTHER  FITTINGS. 


Y. 


Fig.  1376. 


TEE. 


Fig-  1377- 


BEND. 


Fig.  1378- 


GALVANIZED  FITTINGS. 


D I AM  ET  E 

14 

2 

24 

3 

4 

5 

6 

Figs.  1371 

to  1375.  Adjustable  Elbows 

--(1  go 

.20 

.25 

.30 

.40 

. 55 

■ 70 

“ 1376 

and  1377.  Y’s  and  Tees 

.25 

.30 

.40 

.45 

.60 

.78 

.96 

Fig.  1378. 

One-Quarter  and  One-Eighth  Bends  . . . . 

■ IS 

.18 

99 

.24 

. 86 

■ 50 

.64 

“ 1379. 

Conductor  Caps 

.11 

. 1 1 

.13 

.15 

.20 

.26 

.32 

“ 13S0. 

Lobster  Back  Elbows 

.20 

.20 

.25 

.30 

■ 40 

55 

.70 

“ 1381. 

Couplers 

.18 

■ IS 

. 22 

.24 

• 36 

.50 

• 64 

TIN  FITTINGS. 


Diameter 

14 

2 

24 

9 

4 

5 

6 

Figs.  1371  to  1375.  Adiustable  Elbows  . 

.15 

.20 

.20 

.30 

.40 

. 55 

“ 1370  and  1377.  Y’s  and  Tees  . . . 

.15 

.20 

. 25 

.30 

.45 

.60 

.78 

Fig.  1378.  One-Quarter  and  One-Eighth 

Bends  - • 

.12 

.12 

16 

.18 

.24 

. 36 

■ 50 

“ 1379.  Conductor  Caps 

.10 

.10 

.13 

.15 

.20 

.25 

.30 

“ 1380.  Lobster  Back  Elbows  . . . . 

.15 

.15 

.20 

.20 

•30 

.40 

• 55 

“ 1381.  Couplers 

.12 

.12 

. 16 

.18 

.24 

• 36 

■ 50 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


45  S 


CORRUGATED  EXPANDING 
nm  CONDUCTORS. 


Fi 


GALVANIZED  EXPANDING  CONDUCTOR. 

2-incli  Round  Pipe Per  foot. 


g.  1382. 

2-inc 

‘ 1382. 

O 

‘ 1382. 

4 “ 

‘ 13S2. 

5 “ 

‘ 1382. 

6 “ 

‘ 1383. 

If  X 

‘ 1383. 

2f 

‘ 1383. 

2f 

‘ 1383. 

3f 

3* 

4± 


SO.  12 
.15 
.20 
.25 
.30 
.12 
.15 
.20 
.25 


Fig.  1382. 


Prices  quoted  on  application  for  pipe  made  of  other  sheet  metals. 

'The  Corrugated  Expanding  Conductor  is  preferred  because  it  lias  no 
Soldered  Joints.  The  Coupling  is  made  by  enlarging,  not  reducing  the 
pipe. 


PATENT  STAMPED  CORRUGATED  ELBOWS  AND 

SHOES. 

In  these  goods  the  trade  find,  for  the  first  time,  satisfactory  expand- 
ing Elbows  and  Shoes,  perfect  in  curve  and  free  from  unreliable  and 
unsightly  soldered  joints. 


ROUND  OR  SQUARE.  GALVANIZED. 


Size  . . . 

2 

3 4 

5 (3 

Figs.  1384, 

1385.  No.  1 . 

Per  dozen. 

S-J . .-,0 

2.75  3.50 

4.25  4 . 75 

“ 1386, 

1387.  “ 2 . 

. “ 

3.00 

3.25  : 4 00 

4-75  J 5-25 

“ 1388, 

1389.  “ 3 . 

3 . 50 

3 75  4 . 50 

5.25  i 5-75 

Fig.  1388. 


CONDUCTOR  (HEAD. 

The  Cuts  show  this  Conductor  Head,  first  alone,  then 
slipped  into  the  top  of  a Corrugated  Conductor.  It  makes 
a cheap,  attractive  and  convenient  finish,  no  solder  being 
needed. 

Si/,  k Inches.  2 3 4 5 6 

Figs.  1390,  1391 Each.  $0.12  .15  .20  .25  .30 


Fig.  1383- 


Fig.  1389. 


m 

Fig.  1391. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


4.', 9 


VENTILATORS,  ETC. 


“WORLD”  VENTILATOR  AND  CHIMNEY  CAP. 

GALVANIZED  IRON. 


Fig.  1392. 


Fig.  1392. 

2-inch  . 

Each.  *1  00 

“ 1392. 

24 

4 4 

“ 1.00 

“ 1392. 

2f 

4 4 

“ 1.00 

“ 1392. 

O 

4 4 

“ 1.50 

“ 1392. 

Si 

4 4 

“ 1.50 

“ 1392. 

4 

4 4 

“ 1.75 

“ 1392. 

41 

4 4 

“ 2.00 

“ 1392. 

5 

4 4 

“ 2.50 

“ 1392. 

54 

4 4 

“ 2.85 

“ 1392. 

6 

4 4 

“ 3.40 

“ 1392. 

7 

4 4 

“ 4.00 

“ 1392. 

8 

“ 4.65 

10-inch Each.  $5-75 

12  “ “ 675 

14  “ “ 1300 

16  “ “ 20.00 

15  “ “ 27-  00 

20  “ “ 33  00 

24  “ “ 40.00 

30  “ “ 65.00 

36  “ “ 120  00 

40  “ “ 180-00 

48  “ “ 240-00 

60  “ “ 360.00 


For  Smoky  Chimneys  and  Imperfect  Flues.  It  is  made  of  best  Bloom  Iron,  strongly  riveted  and 
galvanized  after  it  is  made  up.  It  will  work  at  any  angle.  For  Ventilation  of  Cars,  Churches, 
Water  Closets,  Factories,  Schools,  Round  Houses,  Malt  blouses,  Stables,  Breweries,  Ice  Houses, 
Steamboats,  Mills,  Halls,  Skylights,  or  wherever  circulation  of  air  is  necessary. 


GALVANIZED  WIRE  CONDUCTOR 
STRAINERS. 


Fig.  1393.  2-inch 
“ 1393.  3 

“ 1393.  4 
“ 139.3.  5 
“ 1393.  6 
“ 1393.  S 


CORRUGATED  HINGE  CON 
DUCTOR  HOOKS  FOR 
WOOD. 

GALVANIZED. 


Fig.  1393- 


Fig.  1394- 


Size  . • . 

9 

3 

4 

5 

Fig.  1394. 

Short  Shank  . . 

. • Per  dozen. 

•80 . 72 

■ S4 

1 08 

1 .44 

“ 1394. 

Long  “ . . 

• “ 

96 

1 .08 

144 

1 .so 

“ 1394. 

For  Brick  . . . 

. . “ 

1 .OS 

1.44 

1 .80 

2.16 

460 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ROTARY  VENTILATORS. 


FENN'S  PATENT. 


1395. 

1395. 

1395. 

1395. 

1395. 

1395. 

1395. 

1395. 

1395. 


4-in  cl i 
0 *• 

S “ 
10  “ 
12  “ 
15  “ 

IS  “ 
21  “ 
24  “ 
30  “ 


s4.00 

6.00 

8.00 

10.00 

12.00 

20.00 

35.00 

43.00 

50.00 

75.00 


FENN'S  ARCHIMEDEAN. 


Fig-  1395- 


Fig.  1396.  6-inch  . ■ 86.00 

“ 1396.  8 “ S.00 

“ 1396.  10  “ 10.00 

“ 1396.  12  “ 12.00 

“ 1396.  15  “ 20.00 

“ 1390.  IS  “ 35.00 

“ 1396.  21  “ 43.00 

“ 1396.  24  “ 50.00 

“ 1396.  30  “ 75.00 


Fig.  1396. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS. 


ELASTIC  LEAD  PIPE  BENDER. 


SAMPLE  BEND. 


Fig-  1397- 

Directions  - Shove  the  Bender  into  the  pipe  until  the  point  is  reached  where  the  bend 
is  to  be  made,  and  bend  the  pipe.  The  Bender  can  then  be  easily  moved.  If  the  bends  in 
the  pipe  are  very  short  or  close,  and  the  Bender  does  not  come  out  of  the  pipe  easily,  it  can 
be  made  to  do  so  by  slackening  up  a little  on  the  bends.  To  make  a bend  midway  in  a long 
length  of  pipe,  attach  a wire  or  strong  cord  to  the  end  of  the  Bender,  so  as  to  draw  it  in 
and  out.  If  the  bends  are  short,  or  more  than  one  in  number,  the  Bender  will  work  in  and 
out  more  easily  by  lubricating  the  Bender  or  the  inside  of  the  pipe  with  oil,  soap  or  water. 

A Drift  Plug  sent  with  each  Bender. 


Fig.  1397.  No.  1,  Long  Bender,  2 feet  long,  for  1-inch  Lead  Pipe SI. 25 

“ 1397.  No.  2.  “ “ 2 “ “11“  “ 1.50 

“ 1397.  No.  3.  “ “ 2 “ “ 14  “ “ 1.75 

“ 1397.  No.  4.  “ 2 “ “ 2 “ “ 2.00 

Set  of  Four  Size  Benders,  2 feet  long 6.00 

Fig.  1397.  No.  1,  Short  Bender,  18  inches  long 90 

“ 1397.  No.  2,  “ “ 18  “ “ 1.15 

“ 1397.  No.  3,  “ “ 18  “ “ 1.35 

“ 1397.  No.  4,  “ “ 18  “ “ 1.50 

Set  of  Four  Size  Benders,  18  inches  long 4.50 


Fig.  1398. 


ASBESTOS  LEAD  JOINT  RUNNER. 

This  tool  lills  a long-felt  want  of  something  that  would  be  easy  to  handle,  convenient 
to  apply,  and  adapted  to  different  sizes  where  joints  are  to  be  made  in  iron,  soil,  water  or 
gas  pipes.  It  is  easily  and  quickly  applied.  It  cannot  be  destroyed  no  matter  how  hot  you 
pour  your  lead,  as  it  can  be  thrown  into  a fire  and  made  red-hot  without  injuring  it,  and 
you  can  run  joints  with  it  no  matter  how  hot  your  lead  is.  It  is  strong  and  elastic,  and  will 
adapt  itself  to  any  unevenness  in  the  joint. 


ROUND  RUNNER  APPLIED.  SQUARE  RUNNER  APPLIED. 


Fig.  1399.  Fig.  140c. 


Fig.  1399.  Fig.  140c. 

Fig.  1400.  No.  I,  Improved  Asbestos  Lead  Joint  Runner,  square si. 25 

“ 1400.  No.  2,  “ “ “ “ “ “ 1.50 

“ 1400.  No.  3,  “ “ “ “ “ “ 2.25 

“ 1400.  No.  4,  “ “ “ “ “ “ 3.00 

“ 1401.  No.  1,  Asbestos  Lead  Joint  Runner,  round 90 

“ 1401.  No.  2,  “ “ “ “ “ 1.15 

“ 1401.  No.  3,  “ “ “ “ “ 1.50 

“ 1401.  No.  4,  “ “ “ “ “ 1.75 


Fig.  1401. 


Larger  size  Joint  Runners  made  to  order. 


462 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


OCTAGON  FLOOR  CHISEL. 


Fig.  1402  Per  dozen.  $22.00 

Length,  16  inches.  Width  of  Blade,  4 inches. 


WOOD  CHISEL. 


Fig.  1404. 


Size Inches.  104  14 

Fig.  1404.  Small,  1-in.  Blade.  Perdoz.  $6.00  . . 
“ 1404.  Large,  2 “ “ “ . . 11.50 

ROUND  NOSE  CHISEL. 

Fig.  1406. 

Fig.  1406  Per  dozen.  $6.00 


CAPE  CHISEL. 


FIRMER  CHISEL. 


Fig.  1410. 

Size Inches.  1 14  2 

Fig.  1410  . . Per  dozen.  sig.OO  14.00  16.00 


ROUND  FLOOR  CHISEL. 


Fig.  1403. 

Size Inches.  15  *1$ 

Fig.  1403  ....  Per  dozen.  $22.00  24.00 

Width  of  Blade,  3 inches. 


COLD  CHISEL. 


Fig.  1405. 


Size  . . In.  6 8 10  12  16  20 

Per  dozen  ■ $5.00  6.00  7.25  7.50  11.00  27.00 


HALF-ROUND  NOSE  CHISEL. 


Fig.  1407. 

Fig.  1407  Per  dozen.  $6.00 


DIAMOND  NOSE  CHISEL. 


Fig.  1409. 


Fig.  1409  Per  dozen.  $6.00 


FIRMER  GOUGE. 


Fig.  1411. 


Size Inches.  1 14  2 

Fig.  1411  . .Per  dozen.  $9.50  11.50  13.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


it; 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


GAS  PLIERS. 


Size.  In. 


Fig.  1412. 

Black  Handles,  per  doz. 
8 9 10  11  12 


13  14 


Fig.  1413. 


Size Inches. 


Fig.  1412.  si2.00  14.00  15.00  16.00  18.00  21.00  24.00  Fig.  1413.  Polished,  complete.  Per  doz.  $10.00 


All  polished,  per  doz. 

Size.  In.  8 9 10  11  12  13  14 

Fig.  1412.  *14.00  16.00  17.00  18.00  20.00  23.00  26.00 


Add,  for  Nickel  Plating,  $1.00  per  doz.,  net. 


GAS  PLIERS. 


EXTRA  HEAVY  CUTTING  NIPPERS. 


Fig.  1414. 

Size Incites.  5 6 

Fig.  1414.  Polished,  complete.  Per  doz.  $8.00  9.00 
Add,  for  Nickel  Plating,  $1.00  per  doz. 


Fig.  1415. 

With  Set  Screw,  per  pair. 

Size  ....  In.  7 8 9 10  12  14 

Fig.  1415.  . . . $2.50  2.88  3.25  3.60  4.25  5.00 


SINGLE  JOINT  CUTTING  NIPPERS. 


EXTRA  QUALITY  CUTTING  NIPPERS. 


Fig.  1416. 

Size Inches.  S 10  12 

Fig.  1416.  All  Steel  . . Per  doz.  $2.50  3.00  3.50 


Fig.  1417. 

Size.  . . . Inches.  5 6 7 8 

Fig.  1417.  . Per  doz.  *15.00  20.00  24.00  30.00 


CUTTING  PLIERS. 


Size  . . . Inches.  4 44  5 54  6 7 

Fig.  1418.  Per  doz.  *5.60  5.60  5.60  6.25  6.75  8.50 


STEEL  PLIERS. 


Fig.  1419. 

Size Inches.  5 6 7 

Fig.  1419 Per  doz.  *6.00  7.00  8.00 


404 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  CONTINUED. 


SCREW  DRIVER. 


Fig.  1420. 


Size  . In.  3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 
Per  doz.  $2.00  2.00  3.00  3.50  4.00  4.60  5.25  6.25 


PATENT  DOUBLE  WASHER  CUTTER. 


Fig.  1421. 

To  cut  Washers  up  to  14  inches  diameter. 


Fig.  1421 


Each.  $2.75 


CHIPPING  KNIFE. 


Fig.  1422. 


Si/.E Inches.  44  5 6 

Fig.  1422  Per  dozen.  87.00  7.00  7.00 


CAULKING  CHISEL. 


WASHER  CUTTER. 


Fig.  1424. 

Fig.  1424.  Black  Handle  • • Per  dozen. 


$10.00 


COMPASSES. 


Size  . . . 
Fig.  1425  . 


Fig.  1425. 

• Inches.  5 6 7 8 

Per  dozen.  83.50  4.00  4.75  5.50 


WASHER  CUTTER. 


CANDLESTICK. 


Per  dozen.  $15.00 


Fig.  1427 


Fig.  1426  . 


Fig.  1426. 


Fig.  1427. 

■ Per  dozen.  $3.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


405 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  CONTINUED. 


TAP  BORER. 


TAP  BORER. 


Fig.  1429. 


Philadelphia  Pattern,  Extra  Heavy  Shank. 
Fig.  1428 Per  dozen.  85.00 


New  York  Pattern,  Extra  Heavy  Shank. 
Fig.  1429 Per  dozen.  $5.00 


BASIN  WRENCH. 


Buzzell’s  Patent. 

Fig.  1430  Per  dozen.  $22.00 


BASIN  WRENCH,  COMMON. 


Fig.  1431 Per  dozen.  $7.50 


BENDING  PIN. 


LADLE. 


Fig.  1432.  Fig.  1433. 


Fig.  1432 Per  dozen.  $3.50 

“ 1432.  One  End  Straight  . “ 3.50 

Size  . . 
Fig.  1433 


Single  or  Double  Lip,  forged  of  Best  Charcoal 
Iron,  Extra  Heavy. 

Incites.  2{  3 34  4 5 0 7 8 

Per  doz.  $3.75  4.65  5.50  6.50  8.75  10.00  24.00  30.00 


RASP. 


Fig-  1434- 


Size Inches.  10  12  14 

Fig.  1434  Each.  80.40  .60  .80 


FILE. 


Fig.  1435- 

Size  Inches.  10  12  14 

Fig.  1435.  Half-Bound  - Each.  80.40  .60  .80 

“ 1435.  Flat “ .40  .00  .80 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


400 


PLUMBERS’.  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS 


TOOLS- 


ROUND  IRON. 


Fig.  1436. 

Number 1 2 3 

Fig.  1436  • . • Per  doz.  $8.00  11.00  13.00 


COPPER  POINTED  BOLT. 

3* 

Fig.  1438. 

Fig.  143S Per  lb.  $0.50 


CONTINUED. 


POT  HOOK. 


Fig-  1437- 


Fig.  1437  Each.  $1.50 


COPPER  POINTED  BOLT. 


Fig.  1439- 

Fig.  1439 Per  lb.  $0.50 


SOLDERING  COPPER. 


Fig.  1440. 

Fig.  1440.  Hatchet  Pattern  . . . Per  lb.  $0.50 


ROOFERS’  COPPER  BOLT. 


Fig.  1441. 


Fig.  1441 • . . . Per  lb.  $0.50 


SINGLE  EDGE  SAW. 


Fig.  1442. 

Size Inches.  12  14  16  is 

Fig.  1442  . . . Per  doz.  $7.70  8.75  9.75  11.00 


COMPASS  SAW. 


Fig.  1443- 

Size  . . . Inches.  S'"5  10  12  14  16  is 

Fig.  1443.  Per  doz.  $4.00  4.25  4.25  4.75  5.00  5.2f 


Size Inches.  12  14 

Fig.  1444  Per  dozen.  $8.75  4.75 


16  IS 

11.00  12.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


467 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


TWO-FOOT  IRON  SQUARE. 


Fig.  1446. 

Fig.  1446.  Id  in.,  marked  one  side,  per  doz.  $6.00 
“ 1446.  Id  “ “ both  sides  “ 10.00 

“ 1446.  2 “ “ “ “ “ 14.00 


POCKET  SPIRIT  LEVEL. 


Fig.  1448. 

Fig.  144S.  Iron $1.80 

“ 1448.  Brass  Top 2.75 


FANCY  CALIPERS. 


FLAT  SOIL  BRUSH. 


Fig.  1452. 

Fig.  1452  . . Per  dozen.  $1.00 


TORCH. 


Fig.  1447. 


Fig.  1447.  Brass,  with  Side  Filler,  per  doz.  $25.00 
“ 1447.  Without  “ “ “ 21.00 

“ 1447.  Tin,  with  “ “ “ 10.00 

“ 1447.  “ common “ 9.50 


CALIPERS. 


Size  . . . Inches.  2i  3 4 5 6 " 

Fig.  1449  . Per  doz.  $3.00  3.00  3.25  3.75  4.25 


DUSTER. 


Fig.  145c 

Fig.  1451 Per  dozen.  $7.00 


ROUND  SOIL  BRUSH. 


Fig.  1453. 


Fig.  1453 


Per  dozen.  [ $0.75 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


468 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


PLUMB  BOB. 


SOIL  CUP. 


Fig.  1454- 

Fig.  1454.  Iron,  Large  ....  Per  dozen.  82.00 
“ 1454.  “ Small  ....  “ 1-20 


Fig.  1455- 

Fig.  1455.  Copper,  Small  . ■ • Per  dozen.  85.00 
“ 1455.  “ Large  - . “ 5.50 

“ 1455.  Brass,  “ . . . “ 5.25 


Fig. 


BLOW  PIPE.  BLOW  PIPE. 


Fig.  1456.  FiS-  I457- 

1456.  Taper Per  dozen.  $10.75  Fig.  1457.  M itli  Bulb  . . 

1456.  Straight “ 'l-00 


Fig.  1456.  FiS-  I457- 

1456.  Taper Per  dozen.  $10.75  Fig.  1457.  M itli  Bulb  . . 

1456.  Straight “ ^■0° 

ASSES’  SKIN  MEASURING  TAPE. 


Per  dozen. 


87.00 


Length 
Fig.  1458 


POCKET  RULE. 


. . . Feet.  25  50  75 

Per  dozen.  85.50  7.50  11.50 

TWO-FOOT  LEVEL. 


KM) 

13.50 


Fig.  1459- 

Fig.  1450.  2 ft.,  4 Fold  • • - . Per  dozen.  $2.00 

GREASE,  ROSIN  AND  FLOUR  BOX. 


Fig.  1461. 

Fig.  1461.  Brass,  Small  . • . Per  dozen.  815.00 
“ 1461.  “ Medium  . ■ “ 17.00 

“ 1461.  “ Large  ...  “ 10.50 


Fig.  1460. 

Fig.  1460  Per  dozen.  811.50 

RIVET  SETS. 


Fig.  1462. 

Size  ...  00  0 1 2 3 4 5 6 

Per  doz  • 87.25  6.35  5.50  5.50  4.50  4.50  3.60  3.60 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


409 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  CONTINUED. 


SIDE  EDGE. 


Fig.  1463. 


Fig.  1463. 
“ 1403. 


Boxwood Per  dozen. 

Dogwood 


8S.50 

5.00 


MALLET. 


Size Inches.  24  3 34 

Fig.  1464.  Hickory,  Per  doz.  §5.50  7 00  8 00 
“ 1464.  Ligmim-vitie  . . . 7. 50  10  00  12.00 


TURN  PIN. 


Fig.  1465.  Boxwood,  No.  1,  2,  3 • Per  doz.  83.00 
“ 1465.  Dogwood,  No.  1,  2,  3 . “ 1.75 


DRESSER. 


Fig.  1466. 

Fig.  1466.  Boxwood.  . . - Per  dozen.  $10  00 
“ 1466.  Dogwood.  ...  “ 8 00 


BOSSING  STICK. 


Fig.  1467. 


Fig.  1467.  Boxwood Per  doz.  $10.00 

“ 1467.  Dogwood  . . . .1  . . “ 8.00 


DRIFT  PLUG. 


Fig.  1468. 

Size Inches.  1 14  14  2 

Fig.  146S  . . . Per  doz.  82.00  2.00  2.00  2.00 


STEEL  FACE  PLANE. 


Fig.  1469. 


Fig.  1469 


. . Each 


80.75 


470 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


PLUMBERS’  HAMMER. 


“ 1470.  Large “ 12.00 


MACHINISTS’  HAMMER,  STRAIGHT  PENE. 


Weight  . 

. . Lbs. 

4 

£ 

1 

H 

Fig.  1471 

. Perdoz. 

$12.00 

12.00 

12.50 

13.50 

Weight  . 

. . Lbs. 

14 

If 

2 

24 

Fig.  1471  ■ 

. Perdoz. 

$14.50 

15.50 

10.50 

19.00 

MACHINISTS’  HAMMER,  BALL  PENE. 


MACHINISTS’  HAMMER,  CROSS  PENE. 


Fit 


1472  Per  dozen. 

1473  


"12.00 

"12.00 


12.00 

12.00 


12.50 

12.50 


13.50 

13.50 


14.50 

14.50 


15.50 

15.50 


16.50 

10.50 


19.00 

19.00 


SHAVE  HOOKS. 


SHAVE  HOOK  BLADES. 


Fig.  1474. 

Fig.  1474.  Oval Per  dozen.  $3.50 


Fig.  1475 


Fig.  1475- 

. . . . Per  dozen.  $1.20,  net. 


Fig.  1476. 

Fig.  1470.  i Oval Per  dozen.  "3.50 


Fig.  1477- 

Fig.  1477  Per  dozen.  "1.20,  net. 


Fig.  1478. 

Fig.  1478.  Triangle Per  dozen.  $3.50 


Fig.  1479  . 


Fig.  1479. 

. . . . Per  dozen.  $1.20,  net. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


471 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS-  CONTINUED. 


PLUMBERS'  BAG. 


Fig.  14S0.  Plain,  not Each.  $3.00 

“ 1480.  Leather  Bottom,  net-  • “ 3.50 


“ 1480.  “ “ and  Sides,  net.  4.00 


PLUMBERS’  BAG. 


Fig.  1482. 

New  Pattern. 

Fig.  1482.  Plain Each.  $3.25 

“ 1482.  Leather  Bottom  ...  “ 3.75 

“ 1482.  “ “ and  Sides  “ 4.25 

TRIMO  BASIN  WRENCH. 


LOOKING  GLASS. 


Fig.  1481. 

Fig.  1481 Per  dozen.  $4.00 

WIPING  CLOTH. 


Fig.  1483. 

Fig.  1483.  Moleskin  ....  Per  dozen.  82.75 
“ 1483.  Ticking “ 2.00 

COILED  OAKUM  FOR  CAULKING  IRON 
PIPE  AND  FITTINGS. 


Fig.  1484. 


Fig.  14S4 Each.  $1.25 


1484.  Extra  Jaws “ -50 

1484.  “ Nuts “ .20 

1484.  “ Springs “ -10 

14S4.  “ Screws “ -20 


472 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


MAULE’S  “SKELETON”  PIPE  STOCKS  WITH  DIES. 

- - ^ 

' — 


Fig.  i486. 

Fig.  1486.  Size  A,  “Skeleton”  Stock  with  Dies  and  Guides,  4,  f,  l Each.  83.00 

“ 1486.  “ At,  “ “ “ i,  I,  4,  f,  1 “ 4.00 

“ 14SC.  “ A 2,  “ “ “ 4,  f,  i,  li “ 4.25 

“ 1486.  “ B,  “ “ Leader  Screw  and  Dies,  li,  14.  2 “ 5. 75 

“ 14S6.  “ BB,  “ “ “ “ 24,3 “ 14  00 

Each  Stock  is  packed  in  a neat  wooden  box. 

STOCKS  AND  GUIDES,  WITHOUT  DIES. 

Size A Al  A 2 B BB 

Fig.  1486  $1-35  1.50  1.80  2 75  S-00 

RIGHT  OR  LEFT-HAND  DIES. 

MAULE'S  “SKELETON”  PIPE  DIE.  “SKELETON”  DIE  CUTTER. 


Fig.  1487. 

Dimensions  of  Frame.  2f  x f 

Sizes  Pipes i,  f,  4,  i,  1. 

Each 80-55 

Longscrew  Dies .70 


Fig.  1488. 

24  x f 3x|  3 1x1  4x1 

i,  f,  4,  f,  1.  i,  i,  1,  IT,  14.  1,  li,  14,  2.  1,  li,  14,  2. 

. 55  -62  1.00  1.00 

.70  .85  1.35  1.35 


5 x li 
24,  3. 
3.10 


LOWELL”  RATCHET  DIE  STOCK. 


Fig.  14S0. 
“ 1480. 


No.  I 


Pipe  Size, 
i to  1 
f to  li 


Size  Die. 
24  x :f 
3 xf 


Without  Die 
or  Bushing. 
810.00 
12.00 


Die,  Each. 
2.00 
2.50 


Bushings,  Each. 
.25 
• 35 


Each  lias  a Leader  Screw.  Price  of  No.  1,  no  Leader,  88.00. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


473 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  CONTINUED. 


MALLEABLE  DIE  PLATE,  Nos.  o TO  i 3-4. 


Fig.  1490. 


MALLEABLE  DIE  PLATE,  No.  2. 


Fig.  1491. 


Number 

*00 

0 

1 

1^- 

If 

2 

O 

4,  4-Arm. 

Pipe  Sizes  of  Dies.  . . 

h f , i,  1,  it 

i to  i 

f,  h h f,  1 

f,  1,  n 

1,  If,  14 

If,  1+,  2 

24,  3 

24,  3 

Dimensions  of  Dies  . . 

2x2x4 

2x4 

24  xf 

3xf 

3 x i 

4xf 

5 x If 

5 x li 

Complete,  with  Right- 

Hand  Dies 

$13-50 

9-50 

15.00 

13-50 

13-50 

20.00 

43  • 00 

51  .00 

Stocks  only  ...... 

Extra  Dies,  Right  or 

3 • 50 

3-50 

5.00 

6.00 

6.00 

9.50 

25  ■ 00 

33  ■ 00 

Left 

2.00 

1.50 

2 . 00 

2 . 50 

2.50 

3 ■ 50 

9-00 

9 . 00 

Extra  Guides  ..... 
Die  Frames,  for  using 

.25 

.25 

• 35 

• 45 

• 45 

60 

1.00 

1 .00 

Small  Dies 

.30 

• 40 

.40 

.50 

.60 

. 60 

*No.  00,  for  Brass  Pipe. 


474 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  -CONTINUED. 


MILLER'S  RATCHET  DIE  STOCK. 


Fig.  1492. 


NUJlllEI! 

A 

B 

*c 

*D 

*E 

Dies  with 

each  Stock  

itof 

f to  1 

1 to  14 

If  to  2 

2f  to  3 

Dimensions  of  Dies 

2x4 

24  x £ 

3x| 

4 xj 

5 x li 

Fig.  1492. 

Stock  with  Right-IIand  Dies,  complete  • • 

-$13-00 

15.00 

IS- 50 

20.00 

43.00 

“ 1492. 

Stock  without  Dies 

7. 50 

7 ■ 50 

13-00 

13.50 

29  • 00 

“ 1492. 

Extra  Dies,  Right  or  Left-Hand 

1.10 

1 .50 

1 SO 

2 . 50 

7 .00 

“ 1492. 

Guides 

.20 

.25 

.35 

.45 

• 75 

“ 1492. 

Die  Frames 

.22 

• 30 

.38 

.45 

*Sizes  C,  D and  E have  Leader  Screws. 


COMBINATION  DIE  STOCK.  No.  o. 


Fig.  1493- 


No.  00. 


Fig.  1494- 


Fig.  1 lit:!.  N<>.  0.  Threads  f,  f,  land  4 inch SS-00 

“ 1493.  “ 0.  Extra  Dies,  Right  or  Left Each.  100 

“ 1494.  “ 00.  Threads  4,  f and  1 inch 9 -00 

“ 1494.  “ 00.  Extra  Dies,  Right  or  Left Each.  150 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


475 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


ARMSTRONG  STOCK  AND  DIES,  No.  i. 


Fig-  1495- 

ARMSTRONG  STOCK  AND  DIES,  No.  3. 


Fig.  1496. 


Number 1 

9 

21 

d 

4 6 

7 

Threads 

ito 

1 

i to  ljr 

1 to  2 

li  to  2 

24  and  3 

24  to  4 

Complete 

9.00 

12. 

00 

1 2 . 00 

24.00 

18-00 

40 . 00 

GO  ■ 00 

Stock  only  

1 3-00 

3. 

50 

4. 50 

700 

7 • 50 

25  • 00 

30 . 00 

Extra  Dies 

1 20 

1 . 

50 

3-00 

400 

3.00 

15. 00 

16.00 

“ Bushings 

20 

25 

.40 

.50 

.50 

1.00 

1.50 

“ Wrenches 

■ .25 

25 

.25 

.50 

• 50 

• 75 

No.  4 Stock  is  a Sectional  Stock.  Nos.  24,  6 and  T Stocks  are  fitted  with  Double  Ended  Dies.  Nos.  1 
and  2 Stocks  are  packed  in  cases,  as  shown  by  Fig.  1495.  Nos.  6 and  7 have  Four  Arms. 


476 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


ARMSTRONG  STOCK  FOR  BRASS  PIPE. 


Fig.  I497- 


Fig.  1497.  No.  2 Stock,  5 Brass  Dies,  f,  f,  4,  1 and  14  inch SI 5.00 

“ 1497.  No.  2 “ 5 “ “ and  Taps,  f,  f,  4,  1 and  14  inch 26.25 


PRICE-LIST  OF  PARTS. 


No.  2 Stock 

“ 2 Brass  Dies,  Right  or  Left,  f to  14  inch 
“ 2 Bushings  — Pipe,  Bolt  or  Brass  . . . 

“ 2 Wrench  

“ 2 Collar  Screw 

“ 2 Set  Screw  

“ 2 Thumb  Screw 


Each 


s:3.50 

2.50 

.25 

.25 

.12 

.10 

.10 


ARMSTRONG’S  BRASS  OR  FINE  THREAD  TAPS,  RIGHT 

OR  LEFT-HAND. 


Diameter 

No.  of  Threads  to  inch 
Price 


Inches.  f 

20 

si. 25 


i 

20 

1.75 


t 1 14 

IS  IS  IS 

2.25  2.75  3.25- 


ENTERPRISE  RATCHET  STOCK. 


Fig.  1498. 


Fig.  1408.  No.  1,  4 to  14-inch  Pipe $10.00 

“ 1498.  No.  2,  4 to  2 “ “ 15.00 

Dies  for  No.  1 . Each.  3.00 

“ “ No.  2 “ 3.50 


These  Stocks  are  equal  to  any  for  bench  work,  and  for  portable  use,  especially  by  pump  men, 
they  have  no  competitors.  They  are  also  the  cheapest  tools  in  the  market. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


477 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  —CONTINUED. 


JARECKI'S  PATENT  SCREW  PLATE  AND  CUTTER. 


Fig.  1499. 


No.  1.  Cuts  and  Threads,  J,  f.  4,  I $14.00 

“2.  “ '■  i,  f,  1,  1± 16.00 

“3.  ••  “ 1,  li,  14,  2 20.00 

“ 34.  “ “ i,  f,  1,  li,  li,  2 . . . • 22.50 

“ 4A.  " " 14,2,24,3 35.00 

“ 4B.  " “ 24,  3,  34,  4 50.00 

“5.  “ “ 44,  5,  6 75.00 


Number 

1 

2 

O 

34 

4 A 

4B 

5 

Dies,  per  set,  right  or  left  hand 

2.00 

2 . 00 

2 . 00 

2 Sets. 
4.00 

3.00 

3-00 

6.00 

Knives 

.40 

.40 

.40 

.40 

.50 

.50 

1 00 

“ complete,  with  Knife  Case  and  Feed  Handle  ■ 

1 .00 

1 . 00 

1 .00 

1 . 00 

1 . 50 

1 . 50 

3 - 00 

Stud  Bolts  to  fasten  Top  Plates 

• 35 

• 35 

• 35 

• 35 

.50 

. 50 

■ 75 

Screws,  all  kinds 

.05 

. 05 

.05 

.05 

.10 

.10 

. 15 

Feed  Handle  for  Knife 

• 25 

.25 

.25 

. 30 

.30 

.40 

Thumb  Nuts  and  Hexagon  Nuts 

.15 

.15 

.15 

.15 

.20 

• 20 

.25 

.50 

.50 

.50 

. 50 

• 75 

• 75 

1.00 

( 'am  Plates  and  Scroll  Plates 

3 ■ 00 

3.00 

3.00 

4.25 

4.25 

8 • 50 

Recutting  Dies,  per  set 

. 95 

.95 

.95 

1 - 90 

1 • 50 

1.50 

3.00 

t\  e can  furnish  extra  Dies  for  Line  Pipe  and  Casing  Threads,  at  an  additional  cost. 

The  Nos.  1,  2,  3 and  31  have  two  handles  ; Nos.  4A  and  4B  have  four  handles  ; No.  5 lias  live 
handles. 


ADJUSTABLE  DUPLEX  DIE  STOCK. 


Fig.  1500. 


No. 

For  Threading. 

Without. 

Cut-Off. 

With 

Cut-Off. 

Extra 

Dies. 

1 

i,  i,  1.  4,  f pipe 

Si  3. 00 

16.00 

1.50 

') 

i,  f,  i,  f.  1.  U pipe 

17. 00 

20  • 00 

1 7:. 

3 

l.  li,  U,  2 pipe 

25. 00 

2.00 

34 

4,  f . l,  li.  14,  2 pipe 

25  ■ 00 

2S . 00 

2 . 00 

4 

14,  2,  24,  3 pipe 

40- 00 

45.00 

3 • 50 

5 

24,  3,  31,  4 pipe 

55 . 00 

60-  00 

4-00 

NUMBER  1 9 3 31  4 5 

Extra  Locknuts $0.75  1.00  1.25  1.25  1.50  1.75 

“ Cam  Plates 1.25  1.50  2.00  2.00  2.50  3.00 


478 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


STANWOOD’S  CUTTER. 


Fig.  1501. 


Number  

1 

2 

3 

Cuts  Pipes  from 

itof 

I to  2 

2 to  3 

Complete • 

81.50 

2.25 

7.00 

Cutter  Blocks  and  Wheels 

.45 

.60 

1.25 

“ Wheels  only 

.12 

• IS 

.25 

Pins  .........  

.05 

■ 05 

■ OS 

SAUNDERS’  THREE-WHEEL  CUTTER. 


Fig.  1502. 

SAUNDERS’  ONE-WHEEL  AND  ROLLER  CUTTER. 


Fig.  1503. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

Cuts  Pipe  from 

4 to  1 

1 to  2 

2 to  3 

24  to  4 

Complete 

83  ■ 00 

4-50 

11.00 

18-00 

Cutter  Blocks  and  Wheels 

1.25 

1 . 75 

2-75 

3.50 

Cutter  Wheels  only 

.24 

.32 

.60 

.00 

Rollers  only 

.24 

.32 

.50 

.50 

Extra  Pins 

.10 

.10 

. 15 

.15 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


4T0 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  CONTINUED. 


GLEASON'S  SCREWING  STOCK  FOR  BRASS  PIPE. 


Fig.  1504. 


Threads,  |,  4,  g,  £ and  $ inch 


Each.  $8.00 


WALWORTH’S  CUTTER. 


Fig.  1505. 


2 

O 

Each 

2.25 

7-00 

Cutter  Wheels 

.18 

Cutter  Blocks  and  Wheels 

.90 

1.50 

WALWORTH'S  THREE-WHEEL  CUTTER. 


Fig.  1506. 


Number  

1 

2 

O 

Cuts  Pipe  from 

ito  1 

f to  2 

2 to  3 

Each 

$3.00 

4.00 

8.00 

Extra  Small  Wheels 

.11 

.12 

18 

“ Large  “ 

. 16 

. 18 

.25 

“ Blocks  

.60 

.90 

1.50 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


480 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  CONTINUED. 

THE  PEERLESS  CUTTER.  BURR  REMOVING  WHEEL. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

0 

Cuts  Pipe  from 

i to  1 

1 to  2 

2 to  3 

2 to  4 

3 to  0 

84  50 

6.00 

10. 00 

25  • 00 

50  ■ 00 

Extra  Plain  Wheels 

. 25 

■ 30 

.40 

.50 

• 75 

“ Burr  “ 

.00 

• 75 

.90 

1.05 

1 • 35 

BARNES’  CUTTER. 


NUMBEl! 

I 

2 

o 

4 

5 

0 

7 

Cuts  Pipe  from 

i to  1 

4 to  2 

14  to  3 ' 

3 to  4 

4 to  0 

6 to  8 

9 to  12 

Extra  Wheels  • • Each. 

Wheel  Pins 

.25 

.10 

0.00 

.30 

.10 

10. 00 
.40 

.10 

20-00 

.50 

.10 

30 . 00 
• 75 
.20 

40.00 
■ 75 
.20 

50  • 00 

• 75 

• 20 

N UMISEIt j 0 

Cuts  Pipe  from i to  $ 

Each ' 80  75 

Extra  Wheels 12 


1 

14 

0 

3 

i to  1 

1 to  14 

H to  2 

24  to  3 

8 ■ 50 

10.00 

1 1 . 00 

10. 00 

.18 

. 18 

.25 

.40 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


4S1 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS-  CONTINUED. 


COMSTOCK  CUTTER. 


Fig.  1511. 


Fig.  1511. 

No. 

1, 

Cuts  from  i to 

li  inches 

“ 1511. 

No. 

2 

“ 1 to 

24  “ 

“ 1511. 

No. 

3, 

“ 14  to 

4 

No.  1,  Cutter  Wheel,  Extra 
No.  2,  “ 

No.  3,  “ 


$4.50 

6.00 

10.00 

.25 

.35 

.50 


The  Comstock  Pipe  Cutter  has  an  Abrading,  or  Scraping  Attachment,  for  removing  the  burr  and 
scale  from  the  end  of  the  pipe  while  cutting. 


ARMSTRONG  CUTTER. 


Fig.  1512. 


Fig.  1512.  No.  1,  Cuts  from  4 to  lj  inches $4.50 

“ 1512.  No.  2,  “ 4 to  24  “ 6.00 

“ 1512.  No.  3,  “ 14  to  4 “ 20.00 

No.  1,  Cutter  Wheels  or  Rollers Each.  .25 

No.  2,  “ “ “ “ “ .30 

No.  3,  “ “ “ “ “ .50 


RATCHET  BRACE.  BREAST  DRILL. 


Fig-  I5I3- 

Fig. 

1514- 

Sweep 

Inches. 

8 

10 

12 

14 

Fig.  1513 

$33.00 

36.00 

30.00 

42.00 

Fig.  1514 

dozen. 

$30.00 

482 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 

THE  WAKEFIELD  WRENCH. 


Number 

Length 

Opens 

Fig.  1515 

Nickel  Plating,  extra 


Fig.  1515- 

....  1 

2 

Inches.  9 

11 

“ li 

14 

. Each.  82.50 

3.00 

....  .40 

.50 

3 

4 

5 

15 

19 

25 

2i 

24 

3£ 

4.00 

5.00 

7.50 

.70 

1.00 

1.30 

TOOTHED  PLATE. 


PLAIN  PLATE 
FOR  FINISHED  NUTS. 


Fig.  1516. 


Number 
Fig.  1510 
“ 1517 


1 2 3 4 5 

80.25  .35  .45  .55  .05 

.18  .25  .35  .45  .55 


In  ordering,  state  the  No.  of  Wrench  and  whether 
to  be  used  on  Sliding  Jaw  or  Head. 


Fig.  1517- 


WAKEFIELD  WRENCH  CLAMP. 


Fig.  1518. 


CLAMP  AS  USED  IN  THE  WAKEFIELD 
WRENCH. 


Fig.  1519. 


Tinch  Clamp  holds  l-inch  Pipe s2.00  4-inch  Clamp  holds  4-inch  Pipe 82.00 

i “ “ “ i “ “ 2.00  f “ “ “ £ “ “ 2.00 

f “ “ “ | “ “ 2.00  1 “ “ “ 1 “ 2.50 

This  Clamp  is  designed  to  be  used  on  Brass,  Nickel  Plated  and  Finished  \Y  ork,  and  is  provided 
with  a Composition  Lining  that  will  not  deface  the  finest  work. 


WAKEFIELD 
VISE  CLAMP. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


4S3 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


TRIMO  WRENCH. 


Size  . . Inches. 

6 

8 

10 

14 

IS 

24 

36 

4S 

Takes  l>ipe  . . . 

4 to  4 

4 to  f 

it  to  1 

4- to  14 

i to  2 

i to  24 

4 to  34 

1 to  5 

Price 

$2.00 

2-00 

2.25 

3.00 

4 • 00 

6-00 

12.00 

18.00 

Inserted  Jaw  ■ ■ 

.25 

.25 

.33 

.50 

.55 

• 65 

I 00 

1 . 25 

Saddle 

.20 

.20 

.27 

• 35 

.42 

.50 

.65 

.80 

Rocker 

.20 

.20 

• 27 

• 35 

.42 

• 50 

.65 

.80 

FRANKLIN’S. 


Fig.  1522. 


Size  . . Inches. 

6 

S 

10 

14 

18 

24 

36 

48 

Takes  Pipe  . . . 

4 to  4 

i to  f 

4 to  1 

iT  to  1-i- 

i to  2 

i to  24 

4 to  34 

1 to  5 

Price 

82.00 

2.00 

2.25 

3 . 00 

4.00 

6-00 

12.00 

18.00 

Extra  Jaw  . . . 

.67 

-67 

■ 75 

1 .00 

1 .33 

2.00 

4. 00 

6 ■ 00 

“ Nut  . . . 

.20 

.20 

.27 

.25 

.42 

.50 

• 65 

.80 

TRIMO  COMBINATION  WRENCH. 


Fig-  1523- 

Pig.  1523.  No.  1,  10-inch,  takes  from  4 inch  to  1 inch  Pipe Per  dozen  $28.50 

“ 1523.  “ 2,  12  “ “ 4 “14  “ “ 35.00 

“ 1523.  “ 3,  15  “ “ 4 “2  “ “ 40.00 


484 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


STILLSON  WRENCH,  6 TO  18  INCHES. 


Fig.  1524- 


Length  when  Open Inches. 

6 

8 

10 

14 

IS 

Fig.  1524.  Grips 

“ 1524  Each. 

i Wire  to 
£ Pipe. 
$2.00 

i Wire  to 
f Pipe. 
2.00 

i Wire  to 

1 Pipe. 

2 . 25 

i Wire  to 
1+  Pipe. 
3-00 

i Wire  to 
2 Pipe. 
4.00 

6-inch  Wrench  with  Screw  Driver  Attachment  on  end  of  Handle.  Finished,  each,  $2.37 ; 
Nickel  Plated,  $2.75. 


STILLSON  WRENCH,  24  TO  48  INCHES. 


Fig.  1525- 


Length  when  Open Inches.  | 24  ; 36  48 

Fig.  1525.  Grips i Wire  to  24  Pipe.  I Pipe  to  34  Pipe.  1 Pipe  to  5 Pipe. 

“ 1525  Each.  $6.00  i 12.00  18. 00 


REPAIRS  FOR  STILLSON  WRENCH. 


JAW. 


Fig.  1526. 


FRAME. 


Fig.  1529. 


NUT. 


Fig.  1528. 


Size  . . . 

6 

8 

10 

14 

IS 

24 

36 

48 

Fig.  1526. 

Jaws  . . 

. . Each. 

$0  ■ 67 

• 67 

. 75 

1 . 00 

1.33 

2.00 

4.00 

600 

“ 1527. 

Handles 

. . “ 

. 15 

.15 

.20 

.25 

.30 

“ 1528. 

Nuts  . • 

. . “ 

.20 

.20 

.27 

.35 

.42 

.50 

. 65 

.80 

“ 1529. 

Frames  • 

.25 

.25 

.33 

.45 

• 55 

.65 

.75 

1.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


485 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


ASHLEY  WRENCH. 


Fig.  i53°- 


Length  when  Open  . 

. . In. 

0 

8 

10 

14 

18 

24 

30 

48 

It  Wire 

£ Wire 

i Wire 

i Wire 

i Wire 

I Wire 

4 Pipe 

1 Pipe 

Grips 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

£ Pipe. 

£ Pipe. 

1 Pipe. 

14  Pipe. 

2 Pipe. 

24  Pipe. 

34  Pipe. 

5 Pipe. 

Fig.  1530  

Each. 

$2 . 00 

200 

2.25 

300 

4 . 00 

600 

12.00 

18.00 

. 07 

• 67 

. 75 

1 00 

1.33 

2 ■ 00 

400 

6 . 00 

“ Handles  .... 

.15 

15 

.20 

.25 

.30 

“ Nuts 

.20 

.20 

.27 

• 35 

.42 

.50 

.65 

.80 

ATWATER'S  PATENT  PIPE  WRENCH  JAW. 


Number 

1 

2 

3 

Takes  from 

Will  fit  Monkey  Wrench 

Fig.  1531 

4-inch  Wire  to 
£-inch  Pipe. 

6 and  8-inch. 
SO  ■ 75 

4-incli  Wire  to 
24-inch  Pipe. 
10,  12,  15,  18-in. 
1.00 

4-inch  Wire  to 
3-inch  Pipe. 
15,  18,  21-inch. 

1 .50 

Each  size  put  up  for  the  trade  one  dozen  in  a box.  It  will  grip  and  hold  any  round  or  irregular 
object  such  as  steam  or  gas  pipe,  a six  or  eight-sided  bolt  head  that  has  had  its  corners  rounded  off, 
etc.,  etc. 


486 


SMITH  •%  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


BOYNTON’S  ADJUSTABLE  ALLIGATOR  WRENCH. 


Fig.  1532. 


Number 7 9 13  j 15 

Size  Pipe I i to  | i to  f J to  1 f to  1J- 

Fig.  1532  $1  50  1 75  2. 50  3 00 


COE’S  MONKEY  WRENCH. 


Size 

....  Inches. 

6 

S 

10 

12 

15 

IS 

21 

Fig.  1533.  Black  .... 

Each. 

80 . 75  ' 

.85 

1.00 

1.20 

2.00 

2.50 

3.00 

“ 1533.  Bright  . . . 

■ 85 

1.00 

1.20 

1.40 

2.25 

2 . 75 

325 

ALLIGATOR  WRENCH. 


Fig.  1534. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

Length  Inches. 

Takes  Pipe 

“ Iron  

Fig.  1534  Each. 

51 

i to  | 
i to  i 
80.33 

10 

f to* 

1 to  1 
1.00 

16 

4 to  1J 
$ to  If 
2.00 

22 

U to  2 

14  to  24 
3.00 

27 

2 to  3 

2 i to  3* 
4.50 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


487 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  CONTINUED. 


COMMON  PIPE  TONGS. 


Fig-  1535. 


Size  of  Pipe Inches,  i i f 4 f 1 lj  14  2 24  3 34 

Fig.  1535 Each.  $1.00  1.00  1.25  1.50  1.75  2.00  2.40  3.00  3.75  4.75  5.50  0.50 


COIL  TONGS. 


Fig.  1536. 

Size  of  Pipe Inches.  f 

Fig.  1536 Each.  $1.75 


1 

2.00 


a 

2.40 


14 

3.00 


Number  . . . 
Takes  Pipe  . . 
Fig.  1537.  Each 


BROWN’S  ADJUSTABLE  PIPE  TONGS. 


£ to  4 
$1.30 


4 to  1 
1.65 


4 to  14 
2.00 


1 to  2 
3.00 


14  to ; 
6.00 


24  to  4 
11.00 


ROBBINS’  PATENT  CHAIN  TONGS. 


9 


6 

3 to  5 
25.00 


No. 

Length 
of  Lever. 

Size  of  Chain. 

Weight. 

Size  of  Pipe. 

Price. 

Fig.  1538. 

2 

27  inches. 

5-16  inch. 

7 lbs. 

1 to  2 inch. 

$5.50 

“ 1538. 

3 

3 feet. 

5-16  “ 

12  “ 

lir  to  4 

6.25 

“ 1538. 

4 

4 “ 

f 

24  “ 

2 to  6 “ 

9.00 

“ 1538. 

5 

5 “ 

+ 

OO 

24  to  8 “ 

12.50 

“ 1538. 

6 

6 “ 

i 

50  “ 

4 to  10  “ 

16.00 

“ 153S. 

7 

7 “ 

f 

125  “ 

4 to  16  “ 

30.00 

488 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


BROCK’S  PATENT  CHAIN  TONGS. 


Fig-  1539- 


Number 

0 

1 

2 3 

4 

5 

Price 

$2.50 

3.50 

5.50 

7.50 

11.00 

18.00 

Capacity 

4 to  f 

^5-  to 

i to  2i 

i to  4 

14  to  8 

2 to  14 

Length 

.... 

121 

20 

27 

37 

50 

64 

Weight 

Lbs. 

H 

4i 

8 

15 

28 

47 

Extra  Chains  . . . . 

1.00 

1.50 

2.50 

4.00 

6.00 

1.00 

1.75 

2.75 

4.00 

5.50 

7.00 

TRIMO  CHAIN  TONGS. 


Fig.  1540. 


Number  

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

Price 

$3.50 

5.50 

7.50 

11.00 

18.00 

Length Indies. 

20 

27 

37 

50 

64 

Size  of  Pipe “ 

1 to  24 

1 to  34 

14  to  6 

14  to  8 

2 to  14 

Extra  Chains 

$1.00 

1.50 

2.50 

4.00 

6.00 

.80 

1.25 

2.00 

2.50 

3.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


48!* 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  CONTINUED. 


No.  i NIPPLE  HOLDER. 


Fig.  1541. 

As  will  be  seen  in  cut,  this  Holder  is  double  ended  and  holds  two  sizes  of  Nipples,  as  follows: 
For  No.  2,  Stocks  land  4 inch  . Each.  $3.00  For  No.  24,  Stocks  1 and  14  inch  . Each.  $3.00 

“ No.  2,  “ f “ 1 “ . “ 3.00  “ No.  3,  “ 1 “ 14  “ . “ 3.50 

“ No.  24,  “ 4 “ 4 “ . “ 3.00  “ No.  3,  “ 14  “ 2 “ . “ 3.50 

Per  Set,  from  | to  2-inch  inclusive sio.00 

These  Holders  can  also  be  used  in  Machines  ; but  we  also  make  No.  2 Nipple  Holder  especially 
for  Machine  purposes. 

NIPPLE  HOLDERS. 

Size  . In.  4 f 4 | 1 14  14  2 24  3 34  4 44  5 6 

Price.  . . $2.75  2.75  3.00  3.25  3.50  3.75  4-25  4.25  5.00  5.00  6.00  6.00  7-00  7-00  0.00 


CENTENNIAL  PIPE  VISE. 


The  Frames  are  of  Malleable  Iron,  with 
Solid  Steel  Jaws,  carefully  hardened  and 
tempered. 

Fig.  1542.  No.  3.  4 to  2-inch  Pipe 
“ 1542.  “ 5.  4 “ 34  “ 

“ 1542.  “ 6.  4 “ 4 “ 


“S.  & W.”  PIPE  VISE. 


Fig-  1543- 

Worth  many  times  its  cost.  Holds  4 rod  to 

2-inch  pipe.  Price 83.00. 

$10. 00 

13.00 

20.00 


490 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


SMITH  COMBINATION  PIPE  VISE. 


HEAVY  BENCH  VISE. 


Fig-  1544- 


Fig.  1545- 


Number 1 2 

Holds  Pipe  ■ - - Inches.  £ to  2 I to  3 

Price Each.  *16-00  20. 00 

Weight Lbs.  41  59 


Holds  £ to  3-inch  Pipe. 

Price *18-00 


VANDERMAN’S  COMBINATION  VISE. 


Fig.  1546. 


DETACHED  BRASS 
PIPE  JAW. 


BRASS  PIPE  JAW 
IN  PLACE. 


Fig.  1547- 


Fig.  1548. 


Fig.  1540.  No.  1,  Arisc,  complete,  with  Bending  Bushing,  and  Combination  Jaws  for  Pipe  £ to 

7-inch  ; weight,  90  lbs Each.  *20.00 

Fig.  1540.  No.  2,  Vise,  complete,  with  Bending  Bushing,  without  Combination  Jaws,  for 

Pipe  £ to  7-inch Each.  *16.00 


Special  Jaws  for  holding  Brass  Pipe,  extra  ; for  a set  of  two  Jaws  to  take  Brass  Pipe  from 
4 to  2 inch  . . . • *2.00  net. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


491 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS-  CONTINUED. 


VANDERMAN'S  VISE  WITH 
BENDING  FORM. 


Fig-  1549- 


Humber 


For  Pipe 

Fig.  1549  Each, 


SPECIAL  JAWS  FOR 
BRASS  PIPE. 


Fig.  i55°- 


1 2 3 

£ to  li  i to  2 i to  2i 
$8-00  9-00  10.00 


Special  Jaws  for  Brass  Pipe  for  either  size,  $2.00  net. 


PIPE  TAP. 


Fig-  1551- 


PIPE  REAMER. 


Fig.  1552. 


COMBINED  TAP,  PIPE  DRILL.  COUNTER  BORE. 
REAMER,  DRILL. 


Size Inches. 

1 

-L 

4 

1 

i 

f 1 

n 

14 

2 

ox 

3 34  4 

Fig.  1551.  Taps 

$1.12 

1.25 

1 .50 

1-S7 

2.50  3-12 

3 75 

4.62 

6.25 

10.50 

1500...  ■ • • 

“ 1552.  B earners  

1.12 

1.25 

1.50 

1 -87 

2.50  3.12 

3.75 

4.62 

6 • 25 

10. 50 

15-00  ...  • • • 

“ 1553.  Tap,  Reamer  and  Drill 

2 . 50 

2.50 

3.00 

4.50  6.00 

7.25 

8.50 

10.75 

“ 1554.  Drills 

. 75 

• 75 

1 .00 

1 .25 

1 ■ 50  1 . 75 

2.00 

2 . 50 

3.00 

3 • 75 

4-75  • * * • 

“ 1555.  Counter  Bores  .... 

- - 3.50 

6.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


492 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  —CONTINUED. 


TAPS  AND  DIES  FOR  PLUMBERS’  BRASS  PIPE. 


Size Inches. 

£ 

1 

i 

1 

u 

14 

14 

9 

24 

Each  

Dies 

$1  • 75 
2.00 

2.00 

2.00 

2.25 

2.00 

2.75 

2.00 

3-75 

2.00 

4.75 

4.00 

5-50 

400 

6.25 

4.00 

s.oo 

4.00 

Dies,  li  and  smaller,  are  2x2x4.  Dies,  14  and  larger,  are  4 x 4 x |. 
Dies  for  No.  1,  “S  & W.”  Stock  24  x 24  x 4,  $2.50  each. 


DIE  FRAME.  GUIDE.  SOLID  PIPE  DIE.  HAYES  PIPE  DIE. 


Fig.  1556. 

Fig-  1557- 

Fig.  1558. 

Fig. 

*559- 

DIE 

FRAMES— Fig. 

1556. 

Outside  Measurement 

24  x 24 

3x3 

4x4 

5x5 

For  Solid  Pipe  Dies  . . . 

2x2 

24  x 24 

3x3 

4x4 

Each 

$0.30 

.40 

.50 

■ 60 

GUIDES  Fig.  1557. 


For  “S.  & \V.”  Stock,  number  .... 

0 

1 

14 

14 

2 

3 

Outside  Diameter  Inches. 

Each 

i tV 
$0 . 25 

.35 

1ft 

.45 

If! 

45 

21 

.60 

34 

1.00 

SOLID  PIPE  DIES,  RIGHT  OR  LEFT  THREAD  — Fig.  1558. 


Dimensions  . 

. Inches. 

2x2x4 

2*  x 24  x 4 

3x3x4 

4x4x4 

5 x 5 x 14 

Cuts  Pipe  ■ . 

■ . Inches. 

1,  i,  1,  4 

4,  h 1.  4,  4,  1 

4,  i,  1,  4,  4,  1,  If  14 

1,  li,  14,  2 

24,  3 

Each 

$1 .50 

2.00 

2.50 

3.50 

9.00 

HAYES  PIPE  DIE,  RIGHT  OR  LEFT  THREAD  — Fig.  1559. 

Size,  4x4x1  inch. 


Size Inches.  1 14  l|  2 

Each $3. 50  3.50  3.50  3.50 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


493 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  CONTINUED. 


No.  i POWER  MACHINE. 


Fig.  1560. 


Fig.  1560  represents  a No.  1 Power  Machine,  arranged  with  the  adjustable  expanding  die  with 
interchangeable  chasers,  threading  i to  two  inches.  The  cutting  head  is  so  constructed  that  either 
the  expanding  die  or  solid  dies  can  be  used.  The  Universal  gripping  chuck  is  of  substantial  construc- 
tion. The  carriage  is  moved  by  rack  and  pinion,  worked  by  hand  wheel.  The  cone  pulley  and  shaft 
is  supported  by  a bracket  011  side  of  the  ways. 

HAND  MACHINE. 

Cutting  and  threading  pipe  from  i inch  to  two  inches  in  diameter,  with  universal  chuck,  fly 
wheel  and  solid  dies,  right-hand,  also  a set  of  sockets  for  making  nipples  i to  two  inches, 

complete 8120.00 

With  adjustable  expanding  die-head  with  interchangeable  chasers,  to  thread  ±,  I,  i,  I,  1,  li, 
li  and  2 inches,  right-hand,  crank  wheel,  set  of  sockets  for  making  nipples  i to  2 inches, 
and  attachment  for  solid  dies 170.00 

POWER  AND  HAND  MACHINE. 


Cutting  and  threading  pipe  from  i inch  to  2 inches  in  diameter,  with  universal  chuck,  cone 
pulleys,  countershaft  and  solid  dies,  right-hand,  also  a set  of  sockets  for  making  nipples 

i to  2 inches,  complete 155.00 

With  adjustable  expanding  die-head  with  interchangeable  chasers,  to  thread  ±.  |,  4,  f,  1,  li, 
li  and  2 inches,  right-hand,  crank,  set  of  sockets  for  making  nipples  i to  2 inches,  counter- 
shaft, complete,  and  attachment  for  solid  dies • 205.00 

Extra  chasers,  right  or  left-hand,  per  set  of  four • 6.00 

Solid  dies,  right  or  left-hand,  extra  . . . . • 


Speed  of  countershaft,  150  revolutions  per  minute.  Pulleys  11  inches  diameter — 2 loose,  each  7 
inches  face,  one  fast,  3i  inches  face.  Pulley  on  line  shaft,  18  inches  face. 


494 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  —CONTINUED. 


I.  X.  L.  HAND  MACHINE. 


Fig.  1561. 


This  machine  is  simple  in  construction,  easy  to  work,  not  liable  to  get  out  of  order,  and  requires 
no  skilled  labor.  The  arrangement  of  the  gearing  permits  the  machine  being  adjusted  to  the  work 
to  be  done,  enabling  one  man  to  screw  two-inch  pipe  with  ease. 

There  are  three  changes  of  speed.  The  fast  speed  cuts  J,  # and  4;  the  next  f,  1 and  l£  inches; 
and  the  slowest,  14  and  2 inches.  The  changes  are  made  by  the  movement  of  the  lever  in  front  of 
the  machine. 

Wit  h set  of  right-hand  solid  dies  i to  2 inches  inclusive,  lly  wheel,  and  set  of  sockets  for  mak- 


nipples  i to  2 inches,  complete, 890.00 

With  set  of  right-hand  solid  dies  £ to  2 inches  inclusive,  lly  wheel,  pulleys,  countershaft,  and 

set  of  sockets  for  making  nipples  i to  2 inches,  complete, • 110.00 


Speed  of  countershaft,  150  revolutions  per  minute.  Pulleys,  11  inches  in  diameter — 2 loose,  each 
7 inches  face,  one  fast,  34  inches  face.  Weight  Hand  Machine,  475  pounds;  Power  and  Hand 
Machine,  675  pounds. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


495 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  CONTINUED. 

No.  4 B.  SHOWS  THE  MACHINE  ARRANGED  FOR  BELT  POWER  AS  WELL  AS  HAND. 


Fig.  1562. 


The  engraving  represents  a Pipe  cutting  and  threading  machine  of  new  design,  to  be  driven  by 
Belt  Power  or  by  Hand. 

The  Power  Machine  has  the  cone  pulley  at  right  angles  to  the  ways  ; though  there  are  but  two 
steps  on  the  cone,  four  different  speeds  are  secured  by  attaching  the  cone  pulley  and  pinion  to  the 
shaft  by  a slip  bolt. 

The  cutting-off  head  is  arranged  with  a tool  slide  and  self-centering  V jaws  to  steady  the  pipe 
while  being  cut  off.  It  is  also  arranged  to  use  Adjustable  Expanding  or  Solid  Dies. 

The  Die  shown  in  place  on  the  machine  is  adjustable  by  the  movement  of  a ring  in  which  there 
are  cam  slots  that  operate  to  open  and  close  the  chasers  for  2J  to  4 inches  by  a worm;  2 inches  and 


smaller  sizes,  by  a lever  as  shown. 

Hand  Machine  with  solid  dies,  right-hand,  4 to  4 inches,  cranks,  oil-can  and  wrenches  . . . . $245.00 
Power  and  Hand  Machine  with  solid  dies,  right-hand,  4 to  4 inches,  countershaft,  crank,  oil 

can  and  wrenches  . . . ■ 330.00 

Hand  Machine  with  two  adjustable  expanding  die-heads,  one  threading  4 to  2 inches,  the 
other  24  to  4 inches,  all  right-hand,  set  of  standard  blank  gauges  to  set  chasers  to,  cranks, 

oil-can,  wrenches  and  attachment  for  using  solid  dies 320.00 

Power  and  Hand  Machine  with  two  adjustable  expanding  die-lieads,  one  threading  4 to  2 
inches,  the  other  24  to  4 inches,  all  right-hand,  set  of  standard  blank  gauges  to  set  chasers 
to,  cranks,  oil-can,  wrenches,  and  attachment  for  using  solid  dies 405.00 


EXTRAS. 

Chasers  for  No.  1 Die,  per  set  of  four  . . $6.00 
“ “ No.  2 “ “ five  . . 14.00 

Set  of  Socket  Nipple  Holders,  4 to  4 in. . 20.00 

Pipe  Rest  for  long  lengths S.00 

Cutting-off  Tool . .75 


WEIGHT. 


Hand  Machine,  complete 1,400  lbs. 

Power  and  Hand  Machine 1,900  “ 


Floor  space,  4 feet  6 inches  x 3 feet. 


Speed  or  Countershaft.  200  revolutions  per  minute  ; pulley  14  inches  diameter,  two  loose,  84 
inches  face  each,  one  fast,  4-J-  inches  face  ; pulley  on  line  shaft,  22-incli  face  and  diameter  to  drive 
countershaft  at  required  speed. 


496 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 


TOOLS  - CONTINUED. 


No.  3 MACHINE  WITH  STANDARD  ADJUSTABLE  EXPANDING  DIE. 


Fig.  1563. 

No.  3,  threads  and  cuts  off  pipe  i to  3 inches,  with  cutter  dies  right-hand,  24  and  3 inches,  solid 

dies,  i to  2 inches,  countershaft  and  bushings,  complete • $400.00 

No.  3 Machine  threads  and  cuts  off  pipe  i to  3 inches,  with  patent  adjustable  expanding 
dies  with  interchangeable  chasers,  two  die-heads  (one  threading  i to  2 inches,  the 
other  24  and  3 inches),  all  right-hand.  Set  of  Standard  blank  gauges  to  set  chasers  to, 

countershaft,  oil-can,  wrenches,  and  solid  die  attachment 500.00 

No.  3,  with  the  Standard  patent  adjustable  expanding  dies,  right-hand,  4,  £,  1,  1J-,  14,  2,  2J, 

and  3 inches,  solid  dies  i and  |,  countershaft  and  bushings,  complete 600.00 

No.  4,  threads  and  cuts  off  pipe  1 to  4 inches,  with  cutter  dies  right-hand,  2 J 3,  34  and  4 inches, 

solid  dies  1 to  2 inches,  countershaft,  complete 490.00 

No.  4 Machine  threads  and  cuts  off  pipe  1 to  4 inches,  with  patent  adjustable  expanding  dies 
with  interchangeable  chasers,  two  die-heads  (one  threading  1 to  2 inches,  the  other  24 
3,  3i  and  4 inches),  all  right-hand.  Set  of  Standard  blank  gauges  to  set  chasers  to, 

countershaft,  oil-can,  wrenches,  and  solid  die  attachment 575.00 

No.  4,  with  the  Standard  patent  adjustable  expanding  dies  right-hand,  1,  1 T,  14,  2,  2J,  3,  34  and 

4 inches,  countershaft,  complete 700.00 

Automatic  (Oil  Pump,  extra 20.00' 

In  cutting  and  threading  pipe  use  only  the  best  lard  oil. 


SPEEDS  OF  COUNTERSHAFTS. 

No.  3 — 200  revolutions  per  minute;  pulleys,  14  inches  diameter;  two  loose,  84  inches  face  each  ;. 
one  fast,  4J  inches  face. 

No.  4 — 210  revolutions  per  minute;  pulleys,  14  inches  diameter:  two  loose,  84  inches  face  each  ;. 
one  fast,  44  inches  face  ; pulley  on  line  shaft,  22  inches  face  and  diameter  to  drive  countershaft  at 
required  speed. 

No.  3 — Weight,  with  countershaft  and  dies,  2,400  lbs. 

No.  4 — Weight,  with  countershaft  and  dies,  3,200  lbs. 

When  these  machines  — Nos.  3 and  4 — are  made  to  work  by  hand  as  well  as  power,  extra  cost,. 
840.00.  Floor  space,  6 feet  6 inches  by  3 feet. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


407 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


No.  6 MACHINE. 


Fig.  1564. 


Fig.  1564. 

Xo.  5 threads  and  cuts  off  pipe  li  to  6 inches,  with  countershaft,  complete  ; solid  dies,  1|  to 

2 inches  ; cutter  dies,  2 £,  3,  3£,  4,  5,  6 inches,  right-hand $875.00 

Xo.  5 Machine  with  one  die-head  to  thread  24,  3,  34,  4,  44,  5 and  6 inches.  Set  of  Standard 
blank  gauges  to  set  chasers  to,  countershaft,  oil-can,  wrenches  and  solid  die  attach- 
ment   925.00 

Xo.  5 Machine  threads  and  cuts  off  pipe  li  to  6 inches,  with  patent  adjustable  expanding 
dies  with  interchangeable  chasers,  with  two  die-heads,  one  to  thread  li,  l|  and  2 
inches,  the  other  2|,  3,  34,  4,  4i,  5 and  6 inches.  Set  of  Standard  blank  gauges  to  set 

chasers  to,  countershaft,  oil-can,  wrenches  and  solid  die  attachment 975.00 

Xo.  5,  with  the  Standard  patent  adjustable  expanding  dies,  24,  3,  34,  4,  5,  6 inches,  right-hand,  1,025.00 
Xo.  5,  with  the  Standard  patent  adjustable  expanding  dies,  1 T,  l|,  2,  24,  3,  34,  4,  5,  6 inches, 

right-hand 1,100.00 

Xo.  6 threads  and  cuts  off  pipe  24  to  8 inches,  with  countershaft,  complete  ; cutter  dies,  24,  3, 

34,  4,  5,  6,  7,  S inches,  right-hand 1,050.00 

Xo.  0 Machine  threads  and  cuts  off  pipe  24  to  8 inches,  with  patent  adjustable  expanding  die 
with  interchangeable  chasers,  to  thread  24,  3,  34,  4,  44,  5,  6,  7 and  8 inches.  Set  of 

Standard  blank  gauges  to  set  chasers  to,  countershaft,  oil-can  and  wrenches 1.075.00 

Xo.  6 threads  and  cuts  off  pipe  24  to  8 inches,  with  the  Standard  patent  adjustable  expanding 

dies,  24,  3,  34,  4,  5,  6,  7,  S inches,  right-hand 1,275.00 

Automatic  Oil  Pump,  extra 20.00 


408 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


SPEEDS  OF  COUNTERSHAFTS  — Fig.  1564. 

No.  5 — 180  revolutions  per  minute  ; pulleys,  16  inches  diameter — one  fast,  44  inches  face  ; two 
loose,  84  inches  face  each. 

Xo.  0 — 172  revolutions  per  minute  ; pulleys,  16  inches  diameter  — one  fast,  44  inches  face  ; two 
loose,  84  inches  face  each.  Pulley  on  line  shaft,  22  inches  face  and  diameter  to  drive  countershaft 
at  required  speed. 

No.  5 — Weight,  complete,  4,800  lbs.  No.  6 — Weight,  complete,  5,600  lbs.  Floor  space,  7 ft.  6 in. 
by  3 ft.  6 in. 

In  cutting  and  threading  pipe  use  only  the  best  lard  oil. 

Can  furnish  machines  up  to  16-inch  Pipe.  Send  for  estimates. 


MACHINISTS’  SCREW  PLATE. 


Fig.  1565. 


Trade  No. 

Length.  In. 

Dies,  Pair. 

Taps. 

Cutting  Size,  Inches. 

Price. 

24 

hi 

3 

O 

1, 

20;  1,  16; 

4,  12. 

$5  • 00 

24 

A 

hi 

0 

O 

3 

1, 

20;  yV,  18; 

f,  16. 

4.80 

24 

V, 

114 

O 

3 

18;  |,  16; 

TV-  14. 

5.00 

24  0 

114 

5 

5 

I, 

20; A,  is; 

f,  i«;  tV, 

14; 

1, 

12. 

7 ■ 50 

•_> 

14 

3 

3 

f, 

16;  r7ff,  14; 

4,  12. 

5 . 50 

0 

O 

A 

14 

3 

3 

f, 

16;  4,  12; 

f,  11. 

5.80 

0 

O 

15 

14 

3 

3 

14;  4,  12; 

f,  U. 

5 . 90 

O 

c 

14 

4 

4 

1, 

16; A,  14; 

4,  12;  f, 

ll. 

7 15 

3 

1) 

14 

6 

6 

1, 

20;  y,T,  18; 

f,  16;  A, 

14; 

4, 

12;  f,  ll. 

9 . 60 

4 

A 

19 

0 

0 

O 

4, 

12;  f,  ll: 

f,  10. 

6. 90 

4 

1! 

19 

7 

7 

i, 

20;  IS; 

f,  16;  tV, 

14; 

4, 

12;  f,  11;  f, 

10. 

13.50 

7 

A 

22 

3 

3 

*, 

10;  4,  9; 

1 , S. 

10.00 

7 

15 

22 

!) 

9 

1, 

20;  fV,  18; 

f,  16;  ,v„ 

14; 

i, 

12;  f,  11;  f, 

10; 

i,  9: 

1 , s. 

21.00 

7 

C 

22 

7 

7 

if. 

16;  ,T, , 14; 

4,  12;  f, 

ll; 

f, 

10;  4,  9;  1 , 

S; 

IS.  00 

8 

A 

26 

4 

4 

f, 

10;  4,  9; 

1 , S;  U, 

7. 

13.60 

8 

15 

26 

7 

7 

4, 

12;  4,  ll; 

f,  10;  4, 

9; 

1 , 

S;  14,  7;  1|, 

7. 

24.00 

10 

A 

48 

6 

6 

if, 

6;  14,  6; 

If,  54;  If, 

5 ; 

14, 

5;  2 , 44. 

50 . 00 

10 

15 

48 

9 

9 

1 , 

S;  14,  7; 

H.  7;  If, 

6; 

11, 

6;  If,  54;  If, 

5; 

H,  5; 

2 , 44. 

64 . 50 

10 

c 

48 

11 

11 

f, 

10;  4,  9; 

1 , 8;  14, 

7; 

11, 

7;  If,  6;  14, 

6; 

If,  54; 

If,  5;  If, 

5; 

»> 

44. 

72.00 

12 

12* 

2 

I. 

14;  12. 

3-00 

13 

154 

f, 

14;  A,  12 

1,  12. 

3.50 

We  furnish  the  above  Plates  with  Machinists’  Taper  Hand  Taps. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


499 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


BIT-BRACE  DIE  HOLDERS. 


Trade 

No. 

Diameter. 

Inches. 

No.  of  Bit- 
Brace  Taps. 

Cutting  Size. 
Inches. 

Price. 

3 N 

No.  3 Holder,  witli  Round  Adjustable  Die  .... 

1 

1 

A,  24. 

$2.00 

3 0 

“ 3 “ “ “ “ .... 

1 

1 

i,  20. 

2.00 

3 P 

“ 3 “ “ “ .... 

1 

1 

t¥,  18. 

2.00 

3Q 

( ( q ((  ( i ((  (i 

1 

1 

1,  16. 

2.25 

311 

( . n ((  ((  ((  (( 

O .... 

1 

1 

A.  14. 

2.60 

3 S 

“ 3 “ “ “ .... 

1 

1 

4,  12. 

2.75 

All  Dies  and  Taps  will  be  furnished  even  size  unless  otherwise  ordered.  Extra  Holders 
furnished  for  $1.00  each. 


SMITH  PATENT  FRICTION  DRILL.  SMITH  COMBINATION  FRICTION  DRILL. 


Fig.  1567. 


Fig.  1568. 


Fig.  1567.  No.  1,  10-inch  handle  $10  00 

“ 1567.  No.  2,  12  “ “ 12.00 

“ 1567.  No.  3,  15  “ “ 15  00 

“ 1567.  No.  5,  20  “ “ 23  00 


No  lost  motion.  Instantaneous  Clutch.  Will  work  successfully  in  places  so  contracted  that  a 
ratchet  is  entirely  useless. 


Fig.  156S.  Made  for  round  and  square  taper  shank  drills,  with  sockets.  This  tool  is  handsomely 
finished,  having  hexagonal  top  to  sleeve,  to  which  a malleable  iron  wrench  is  fitted  for  making  up 
feed-screw. 

12-incli  handle  (includes  wrench) 


$20.00 


500 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


SMITH  BOILER  DRILL. 


SI 

1569. 


Fig.  1569.  No.  1,  10-inch  Handle 89-00 

“ 1569.  No.  2,  12  “ “ 10. 50 

“ 1569.  No.  3,  15  “ “ 13  50 

Wrench  for  No.  1 and  2 15 


Fig.  1570.  A Stock,  length  of  handle,  6-inch 
(Including  Spindle  and  3 Sockets.) 


$5-00  COMBINATION  WRENCH,  DRILL-BIT, 
AND  SCREW  DRIVER  STOCK. 


1570. 

C Stock,  length  of  handle,  10-inch  . 
(Including  Spindle  for  Wrench.) 

8.00 

1570. 

Sleeve  with  Feed-Screw,  net  .... 

1.00 

1570. 

Sockets  for  A Stock,  extra,  net,  each, 
(Sizes,  |,  4,  f-inch.) 

.10 

1570. 

Sockets  for  C Stock,  extra,  net,  each, 
(Sizes,  f,  4,  1,  li,  11.) 

.25 

Larger  sizes  at  proportional  prices. 

In  ordering  sockets  for  nuts  or  leg-bolts,  state  the 
diameter  of  nut,  and  the  top  of  the  bolt.  Also  state 
whether  square  or  hexagonal  sockets  are  wanted. 


LOWELL  RATCHET  DRILL. 


Fig.  1571. 


Fig.  1571.  No.  I.  10-inch  Handle $6.00 

“ 1571.  “ 2.  12  “ “ 8-00 

“ 1571.  “ 3.  15  “ “ 10.00 

“ 1571.  “ 4.  18  “ “ 12.00 

BOILER  RATCHETS. 

No.  1.  10-inch  Handle $6  00 

“2.  12  “ “ 8. 00 

“ 3.  15  “ “ 1000 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


501 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  CONTINUED. 


LOWELL  RATCHET  WRENCH. 


Fig.  1572. 

WRENCHES. 


Fig.  1572.  No.  1.  10-inch  Lever.  Any  one  gear  on  the  list S3  00 

“ 1572.  “ 2.  12  “ “ “ “ “ 4.00 

“ 1572.  “ 3.  15  “ “ “ “ “ 5.00 

“ 1572.  * “ 34.  18  “ “ “ “ “ 6.00 

“ 1572.  “ 4.  IS  “ “ “ “ “ 7.00 


*This  Handle  takes  a No.  3 gear. 

WRENCH  GEARS. 

Fig.  1572.  No.  1.  f,  i,  f-inch  Square  Nut,  f,  f-inch  Hexagon  Each.  $0-50 

“ 1572.  “2.  4,  £,  i “ “ “ 1,  t,  1 “ “ “ -60 

“ 1572.  “ 3.  I,  h 1,  li  “ “ “ 1,  li,  li  “ “ “ -75 

“ 1572.  “ 4.  li,  li,  If,  li  “ “ “ li,  li,  If  “ “ “ 1.00 

N.  B.  — I n ordering  Wrenches,  please  state  what  gears  are  desired,  as  a No.  1 Wrench  may  con- 
tain a gear  for  f,  4,  f square  nut,  or  for  f or  f Hexagon  ; also  whether  for  1886  pattern  or  for  old 
style. 

In  the  following  gears  the  hole  is  large,  leaving  too  little  stock  on  the  corners  for  severe  strains. 
No.  1,  i ; No.  2,  f ; No.  3,  li  ; No.  4,  14  square. 


LOWELL  LAG  SCREW  WRENCH. 


Fig.  1573. 

Square,  4,  ■§■,  §,  1,  li,  li.  Hexagon,  f,  i,  1,  li,  li,  If. 

Fig.  1573.  Wrench  with  a single  socket $2  00 

“ 1573.  Each  additional  socket 40 

Sockets  made  to  order  to  fit  special  nuts  or  bolts  and  to  reach  into  difficult  places. 

N.  B. — Order  by  size  of  nut  or  bolt  head,  not  by  size  of  bolt. 


502 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


THE  RENSHAW  RATCHET  DRILL. 


No.  1 has  one  Collet  for  drills, 
with  shank  ’ 1-inch  square  at 
shoulder,  and  one  Collet  for 
drills  fitting  No.  1 Morse’s 
Standard  Taper  Socket. 
Weight,  16  ounces.  Price-  • 
Discount  for  either  Collet, 
(weight,  1 ounc e),  if  not 
wanted,  each 

No.  3 has  one  Collet,  No.  5,  for 
drills,  with  shank  xl-inch 
square  at  shoulder,  of  | to  1+ 
inches  diameter,  which  are 
the  extreme  sizes  that  this 
Ratchet  is  adapted  to  carry, 
and  Collets  Nos.  1,  2,  and  3, 
for  Morse’s  Standard  Taper 
Shanks.  No.  3 and  No.  5 
Collets  are  held  in  the  spin- 
dle by  screw-thread.  No.  1 
and  No.  2 Collets  are  tapered 
externally  to  fit  No.  3 Socket. 
Deductions  will  be  made  for 
Collets  when  not  wanted,  as 
follows  : 

No.  1,  weight  8 ounces,  and  No. 
2,  weight  6 ounces  . . . Each. 

Nos.  3 and  5,  weight  8 ounces, 
Each. 

Price,  with  4 Collets,  weight  S 
pounds  14  ounces 


812.00 


1.60 


81.10 

1.75 

16.00 


Extension  Feed  Screw,  extra 

Adjustable  Friction  Feed  Attachment 

Length  of  Handles  over  all 

“ from  top  of  Spindle  to  bottom  of  Feed  Collet 
“ of  Feed  


No.  1. 
04  inches. 
3 

14  “ 


. . 3.50 

. . 4.00 

No.  3. 

IS  inches. 
5 

2|  “ 


BELT  AWL. 


Fig.  1575- 

Push  tli e Awl  through  the  Belt  from  either  side  as  required,  until  first  or  second  hole  (whichever 
the  size  of  the  lace  used  may  require)  of  Awl  is  visible  on  the  opposite  side  of  the  Belt.  Put  end  of 
lace  through  the  hole  in  the  Awl,  pull  Awl  back  and  lacing  will  come  with  it  every  time.  Turning 
or  twisting  Awl  to  the  right  it  will  cut  hole,  but  turned  to  the  left,  it  only  swells  it  without  cutting. 
Fig.  1575.  Price Per  dozen.  89.00 

ROUND  BELT  PUNCH. 


Fig.  1576. 

Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 

Size  Wire  Gauge No.  12  11  10  9 8 7 6 5 4 3 

Fig.  1576.  Price Each.  80.15  .15  .15  .20  .25  .28  .30  .35  .40  .45 


No.  6 Punch  is  right  size  for  No.  7 Copper  Rivet;  No.  5 for  No.  8 Rivet;  No.  4 for  No.  9 Rivet. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


503 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


THE  SCIENTIFIC  KIT  OF  TOOLS. 


COMBINATION  ANVIL  AND  VISE. 


Fig.  1577. 

Hardened  face,  finely  polished, 
weight  50  lbs. 


BLACKSMITHS’  COLD 
CHISEL. 


BLACKSMITHS’  HOT 
CHISEL. 


FARMERS’  FORGE,  No.  5B. 


Fig.  1578. 

Will  heat  1-inch  iron. 
BLACKSMITHS’  TONGS. 


Fig.  1579- 

Solid  Cast  Steel,  H lb. 

BLACKSMITHS’  DRILL  PRESS. 


Fig.  1581. 

Wrought  Iron,  IS  inches. 
SCREW  PLATE. 


Fig.  1580. 

Solid  Cast  Steel,  1£  lb. 


Fig.  1582. 

Hand  Feed,  weighs  50  lbs. 


504 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


The  Vise  shown  in  Fig.  1577  is  solid  and  strong,  face  4|  x 9 inches,  jaws  3 inches  wide  and  open 
4 inches.  The  drill  is  not  a cheap  bench  drill,  but  a genuine  Blacksmith  Post  Drill  with  an  adjustable 
table.  Drills  f-inch  hole  to  the  centre  of  17-inch  circle. 

\Y  e warrant  every  tool  the  best  made  and  cheapest  on  the  market. 

Price  for  complete  kit  as  shown  $28.00 

Can  furnish  separate  Tools  as  follows: 

One  Farmers’  Forge,  No.  5B  . . .Each. 

“ 2-lb.  Steel  Hammer  and  Handle  “ 

“ 14-lb.  Hot  Chisel,  Steel-  ...  “ 

“ 14-lb.  Cold  “ “ . . . . “ 

“ Steel  Shoeing  Hammer  and 

Handle “ 

“ Farriers’  Knife “ 


$8-00 

One  Combination  Anvil  and  Vise  . Each.  86  00 

1.20 

“ Blacksmiths’  Drill  . . 

. . . . “ 8.00 

• 70 

“ Pair  Tongs,  18  inch . . 

. . . . “ .70 

■ 70 

“ Pair  Pincers 

. . . . “ 1.30 

■ 70 

“ Screw  Plate 

Has  3 Taps  and  3 Set  Dies, 

. . . . “ 6.00 
cut  4,  f and  f-inc-h. 

• 70 

PAYNE’S  “ECLIPSE”  TAPPING  MACHINE. 


Fig.  1588. 


For  Tapping  Water  Mains  or  other  Pipes 
under  pressure.  Patented  July  12,  1S92. 

It  is  reduced  to  the  acme  of  perfection 
and  simplicity,  having  neither  valve  nor  pet 
cock  to  get  out  of  order  and  no  revolving 
head  to  get  sprung  or  joint  to  leak.  The 
pressure  or  strain  of  the  feed-screw  pulls 
directly  on  the  chain,  thereby  relieving  the 
machine  of  all  undue  strain.  These  machines 
are  made  of  the  best  bronze  metal.  The  sad- 
dles are  made  of  malleable  iron  and  will  not 
break.  No.  1 will  tap  all  sizes  up  to  and  in- 
cluding 1 inch  ; No.  2 will  tap  all  sizes  up  to 
and  including  2 inches.  For  tapping  gas 
mains  the  No.  1 machine  will  tap  and  put  in 
a 2-inch  plug.  A No.  2 machine  will  tap  and 
put  in  a 4-inch  plug  without  the  escape  of 
gas.  For  low-pressure  gas  mains  use  our 
“Daisy”  or  “Ideal  ” machine.  See  pages  506 
and  507.  “Eclipse  ” No.  1,  with  1-inch  tap  and 
cock,  saddle  and  chain  for  6-inch  pipe,  every- 
thing that  you  would  have  to  carry  to  make 
a 1-inch  tap  complete,  weighs  24  lbs.  Our 
“Eclipse”  No.  2,  with  all  appliances  for 
making  a 2-incli  tap,  weighs  35  lbs. 

These  machines  are  now  made  with 
“Bail”  Feeder  Yoke,  like  that  shown  on 
“Daisy”  machine,  page  506. 

Every  Machine  tested  to  600  lbs.  to  the 
square  inch  and  guaranteed. 

This  Machine  taps  on  the  top  or  side, 
or  at  any  angle  desired. 

Fig.  1588.  No.  1,  complete  with  1,  |, 
f and  1-inch  taps  and 

four  saddles $100. 00 

“ 1588.  No.  2,  complete  with  1,  li, 

14  and  2-inch  taps  and 
four  saddles 150  00 

(The  No.  2 Machine  will  tap  all  the  small 
sizes  by  getting  the  taps  and  mandrels  extra.) 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


505 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  CONTINUED. 


EXTRA  TOOLS  FOR  PAYNE'S  “ECLIPSE”  TAPPING  MACHINE 

Fig.  1588. 

Mandrels SI  00  Clevises $ .25 

Saddles 100  Feeder  Yoke 100 

Chain 100  Steel  Feeder  Screws 100 

Tightening  Bolts 25  Malleable  Wrenches 25 

Ilarps .25  Gaskets .10 


“ECLIPSE,”  SECTIONAL  VIEW. 


Fig.  1589. 


TAPS  FOR  PAYNE’S  TAPPING  MACHINE. 

No.  1.  No.  1 E.  No.  2 E. 


Fig.  1590.  No.  1,  9i  inches  long,  }-;i  shank,  fits  “Crow,”  “Daisy”  and  “Ideal”  Gas  Tapping 
Machines. 

Fig.  1591.  No.  1 E,  13£  inches  long,  !§  shank,  fits  No.  1 “Eclipse”  Water  Tapper. 

Fig.  1592.  No,  2 E,  16  inches  long,  shank,  fits  No.  2 “Eclipse”  Water  Tapper. 

Taps  for  all  styles  machines  same  price. 

Size.  Inches.  £ f 4 £ £ 1 1J  It  2 

Figs,  1590,  1591,  1592.  S3. 00  3-00  4.00  4.50  4.50  5-00  0.00  7 00  8-00 


50(3 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’,  STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


PAYNE’S  IMPROVED  “DAISY”  DRY  PIPE  TAPPING  MACHINE. 


This  machine  is  made  of  bronze  metal, 
with  malleable  iron  saddles  to  fit  differ- 
ent size  mains.  It  is  much  stronger  than 
the  old  style  “Crow,”  as  the  metal  ex- 
tends completely  around  the  tap  and 
drill,  and  prevents  the  gas  from  escaping. 
There  is  a stuffing  box  around  the  stem 
of  the  drill,  just  above  the  tap,  and  with 
a rubber  gasket  between  the  saddle  and 
main,  and  also  between  the  machine  and 
saddle,  so  that  it  is  absolutely  gas  tight. 
There  is  a thumb  screw  valve  on  the  side 
that  is  left  open  for  oiling  the  drill  (when 
drilling  wrought  iron  pipes)  and  which  is 
easily  closed  when  the  gas  begins  to 
escape. 

The  whole  weight  of  this  “Daisy”  Ma- 
chine, with  one  Saddle,  Chain,  Feeder, 
Ratchet,  and  one-inch  Tap  and  Drill,  is  15 
pounds. 

It  will  tap  on  the  top  or  side,  or  at  any 
angle  desired. 

The  “Daisy”  is  made  for  low-pressure 
gas  mains. 


Fig-  1593. 

Fig.  1593.  “Daisy  ” Machine,  with  one  Saddle,  Chain,  Feeder  Yoke,  and  Ratchet 820.00 


CROW,”  FOR  MAINS. 


The  saddle  which  fits  the  main,  is  of  malleable  iron, 
and  the  body,  which  holds  the  tap  and  drill,  is  of  bronze 
metal,  and  light  and  very  strong.  The  long  neck  or  upper 
part  of  machine  makes  a sleeve  and  guide  for  the  drill 
shank.  The  feeder  yoke  hooks  on  the  top  of  the  machine, 
and  the  drill  is  forced  in  by  the  feeder  screw,  and  the 
drill  and  tap  is  worked  with  the  ratchet.  (The  saddles 
are  made  for  all  sizes  of  pipe,  and  screw  onto  the  lower 
end  of  the  machine  with  a coarse  thread. 

The  whole  weight  of  the  machine,  with  one  six-inch  Sad- 
dle, Chain,  Feeder  Y"oke,  Ratchet,  and  one-inch  Tap  and 
Drill,  is  IT  pounds. 

This  machine  will  tap  on  the  top  or  side,  or  at  any  angle 
desired. 

By  ordering  Chain  proper  length  and  extra  Saddles,  this 
machine  will  tap  any  size  of  pipe. 


Fig.  1594- 


Fig.  1594.  “Crow,”  with  1 Saddle,  Chain,  Feeder  Yoke  and  Ratchet  815.00 


Extra  Saddles Each.  1.00 

Si/.k Inches.  } f f 1 ii  l-j  2 

Taps  and  Drills 83-00  3 00  4.00  4 50  5 00  6.00  7-00  8 00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


507 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  — CONTINUED. 


IDEAL”  TAPPING  MACHINE. 


This  machine  is  made  of  bronze  metal, 
with  malleable  iron  saddles,  to  lit  different 
size  mains.  It  is  a great  improvement  over 
our  old  patent  “Crow.”  It  does  not  allow 
the  gas  to  escape  while  tapping,  and  also 
plugs  the  hole 


when  tapped  so 
that  no  gas  es- 
capes when  the  machine  is  taken 
off.  The  plug  is  placed  in  the  ma- 
chine and  drawn  back  into  the 
recess.  After  drilling  and  tapping, 
the  tap  is  drawn  up  into  the  ma- 
chine and  the  plug  is  placed  over 
the  hole  by  pushing  in  the  handle 
that  extends  out  from  the  recess. 
The  top  of  the  plug  is  made  to  re- 
ceive the  end  of  drill  and  the  plug 
is  screwed  into  the  pipe,  using  the 
drill  as  a screw  driver.  The  machine 
is  then  taken  off.  The  plug  is  taken 
out  when  the  fitters  are  ready  to 
connect  the  pipe  to  the  main. 

The  weight  of  the  “Ideal”  ma- 
chine with  one  Saddle,  Chain,  Feed- 
er, Ratchet,  one-inch  Tap  and  Plug,  is  18  pounds.  It  will  tap  on  the  top, 
side,  or  at  any  angle  desired. 

Fig.  1595.  “ Ideal  ” Machine,  one  Saddle,  Chain,  Feeder  and  Ratchet,  $35.00 


Fig.  1595- 


tl 


DUPLEX  CONVERTIBLE  SCREW 
BLOCKS. 

Fig.  1596.  With  these  blocks  one  man  can  lift  1,000  to  4,000  lbs.  They 
hold  the  load  at  any  point  and  will  not  run  down.  When  arranged  for 
safety  lowering  the  hand-chain  must  be  continuously  operated  or  the  load 
will  stop  ; when  converted  for  dispatch  lowering,  the  load  can  be  “spun” 
down  after  it  is  started.  This  conversion  can  be  readily  made  by  any  one. 


Capacity  in 
Tons*. 

Hloists. 

Price, 

Complete. 

Price  Extra  Hoists. 

First  Foot,  i Additional  Ft. 

Weight, 

Pounds. 

1 

8 

825 . 00 

1.50 

1.20 

44 

1 

8 

30.00 

1 ■ 75 

1 .40 

56 

14 

8 

40  00 

2.05 

1 65 

76 

2 

9 

50  • 00 

2.40 

1.95 

110 

*Note — Figures  denote  approximate  height  which  blocks,  with 
regular  lengths  of  chain,  will  hoist  from  level  on  which  operator  stands. 


Fig.  1596. 


508 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS  CONTINUED. 


MUELLER’S  TAPPING  MACHINE, 
FOR  GAS  AND  WATER  MAINS. 


Water  Tapping  Machine  complete,  includes: 

1 each,  Combined  Drill  and  Tap  — 4,  |,  f and  1-inch, 
l each,  Screw  or  Hexagon,  Plug  — £,  f,  if  and  1-inch. 


4 Malleable  Iron  Saddles,  any  size. 

1 Chain  for  any  size  of  Pipe. 

Fig.  1597 

1-inch  Comb,  Drill  and  Tap  . . . • 6. 50 

f-inch  Comb,  Drill  and  Tap  . . . ■ 5.50 

f-inch  Comb,  Drill  and  Tap 4-50 

4-inch  Comb,  Drill  and  Tap 4 00 

-f-inch  Comb,  Drill  and  Tap  (special  order) 3 75 

Plugs  — Screw  or  Hexagon Each.  GO 

Malleable  Iron  Saddles “ 100 

74-incli  Pure  Rubber  Gasket “ 100 

44-inch  Pure  Rubber  Gasket “ .25 

Power  Clevis,  net 5. 00 


Fig.  1597- 


CROWS”  FOR  TAPPING  MAINS. 

In  ordering  a machine,  it  is 
necessary  to  state  the  Size  of  Tools 
desired,  also  the  Sizes  of  Pipes  to 
be  tapped  (if  Sizes  of  pipes  are  not 
mentioned  in  the  order,  4,  0,  S and 
10-inch  Saddles  will  he  sent),  and 
whether  Screw  Plugs  or  Hexagon 
Plugs  are  wanted.  If  style  of  plugs 
is  not  mentioned,  screw  plugs  will 
be  sent. 


Full  instructions  accompany  every  machine. 

Fig.  1508.  No.  1,  for  14  to  3-inch  Pipe Each.  $10.50 

“ 1598.  No.  2,  for  14  to  0-inch  Pipe “ 13  00 

Fig.  1598.  “ 1508.  No.  3,  for  14  to  12-inch  Pipe  . . . . • “ 10.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


509 


PLUMBERS’, 


STEAM  AND  GASFITTERS’ 

TOOLS-  - CONTINUED. 


CONTACT  GLUE  HEATERS. 


CABINET  BENCH, 
WITHOUT  GLUE  PAIL. 


Fig-  1599- 


SECTIONAL  VIEW. 


Fig.  1600. 


BINDERY  BENCH, 
WITH  GALLERY  GLUE  PAIL. 


Fig.  1601. 


Fig.  1599.  Cast  Iron,  Cabinet  Bench  size,  no  pots,  capacity  2 quarts Each.  $3.00 

“ 1001.  “ Bindery  Bench  size,  No.  1,  no  pots “ 3.00 

“ 1601.  “ “ size,  No.  2,  no  pots “ 3.25 

Copper  Glue  Pails,  double  seamed,  Cabinet “ 1.25 

Bindery  size,  with  Gallery,  No.  1 “ 3.00 

“ “ “ ' “ “ No.  2 “ 3.50 

Glue  Maker,  10-Gallon  size “ 25.00 

10  “ with  “I”  Stand “ 30.00 

“ 5 “ “ 15.00 


In  estimating  the  cost  of  Bench  or  Individual  Glue  Heaters,  the  expense  of  piping  them  should 
be  considered. 

The  Contact  Heaters  require  but  one  line  of  pipe  and  only  two  valves  to  a section  of  several 
heaters,  whereas  other  Steam  Heaters  require  two  lines  of  pipe. 

PRESS  FOR  FILLING  SERVICE  PIPE  IN  LINING  IT. 


Fig.  1602. 


Fig.  1602.  With  3 sets  of  Cones,  1,  4 and  1-inch $50.00 

1602.  Press  with  Hydraulic  Cylinder  attached  for  filling  the  pipe  by  the  pressure  of 

water  from  an  aqueduct ' 150.00 


510 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


IMPROVED  PORTABLE  FORGES. 


No.  2.  HALF  OPEN  HOOD.  No.  4.  HALF  OPEN  HOOD. 


Fig.  1603.  Fig.  1604. 


No. 

Style  Top. 

Size  Blower. 

Size  Pan. 

Height  Pan. 

Weight. 

Price. 

Fig.  1G03. 

1 

No  Hood 

10-inch. 

21  in.  diam. 

33-inch. 

in  lbs. 

820.00 

“ 1003. 

2 

Half  Open  Hood  . . 

“ 

21  “ 

“ 

127  “ 

20.00 

“ 1003. 

0 

Hood  with  Doors  . 

“ 

21  “ 

140  “ 

20.00 

“ 1004. 

4 

Half  Open  Hood  . 

22  x 33 

31-inch. 

157  “ 

20.00 

“ 1005. 

5 

a a a 

204  x 384 

173  “ 

25.00 

DESCRIPTION  OF  FORGES. 

Figs.  1003,  1004  and  1 (505  show  the  celebrated  Sturtevant 
Forge. 

Nos.  1,  2 and  3 are  exactly  the  same  as  regards  pan,  legs, 
blower  and  running  gear,  the  only  difference  being  in  t lie  hoods, 
which  are  designed  to  meet  the  various  wants  of  customers.  No. 
1 has  no  hood,  but  simply  a back  plate  or  visor,  and  is  useful 
whenever  the  escaping  smoke  is  not  objectionable.  No.  2 is  built 
as  shown  above.  No.  3 has  a hood  provided  with  doors  and 
entirely  surrounding  the  pan.  The  smoke  may  be  carried  away 
from  the  tops  of  Nos.  2 and  3 by  pipes  connected  with  a chimney, 
or,  better  still,  the  smoke  from  any  number  may  be  removed  by 
a single  exhausting  fan  connecting  with  them. 

Nos.  4 and  5 differ  only  in  the  size  of  the  pan,  which  is 
elongated  and  much  larger  than  that  in  Nos.  1,  2 and  3,  and 
consequently  has  a capacity  for  larger  work.  The  No.  4 is  the 
favorite  style  for  general  work,  and  is  capable  of  making  a three 
or  four-inch  weld  in  less  time  than  any  other  forge  of  the  same 
size. 

The  running  gear  of  all  the  hand  power  forges,  Nos.  1 to  5,  inclusive,  is  strong,  simple  and  easily 
operated. 


No.  5 POWER  FORGE. 


Fig.  1605. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


NORTON 


RATCHET  LIFTING  JACK. 


BALL-BEARING 

JACK. 


Fig.  1606. 


JACK  WITH  FOOT 
LIFT. 


BALL-BEARING  JACK, 
20  to  50  TONS  CAPACITY. 


Fig.  1608. 


BALL-BEARING  JACK 
WITH  HOOK. 


Tons. 

Height 

Inches. 

Rise. 

Inches. 

Weight 

Lbs. 

Price  of 
Hook. 

Price  of 

Jack. 

Fig.  1606.  Ball  Bearings-  • • ■ 

20 

26 

14 

90 

$6  ■ 00 

80.00 

" 100(1.  " “ .... 

20 

OQ 

OO 

20 

no 

6.00 

90.00 

“ 1000.  “ “ .... 

25 

26 

14 

90 

6.00 

90 . 00 

••  1000.  “ ••  .... 

25 

33 

20 

110 

6 ■ 00 

95 . 00 

“ 1000.  “ “ .... 

35 

26 

14 

165 

8-00 

140.00 

“ 1006.  “ “ .... 

35 

31 

18 

190 

8-00 

150 . 00 

“ 1000.  “ ••  .... 

50 

214 

10 

150 

Cast,  on  Shell. 

150.00 

••  1607  

10 

20 

10 

60 

“ «<  «< 

24  ■ 00 

“ 1607.  Ball  Bearings-  . . . 

15 

24 

12 

SO 

“ “ “ 

60 . 00 

“ 1600 

15 

22 

12 

80 

5.00 

25  ■ 00 

“ 1610  

10 

11 

6 

36 

20 . 00 

Fraversing  lack 

20 

26 

12 

150 

Travel  13  in. 

125-00 

Track  Jack 

10 

26 

15 

70 

20 . 00 

LITTLE  GIANT. 
STYLE  “D.” 


Fig.  1610. 

WROUGHT  IRON  JACK  SCREWS  WITH  IRON 
STANDS,  LOOSE  OR  SWIVEL  CAPS. 


Diameter  of  Screw. 

Length  of  Screw. 

Thread  Cut. 

Will  Raise 

Price. 

1|  inches. 

11  inches. 

S inches. 

6 inches. 

86 . 00 

If 

12 

9 

“ 

7 “ 

7-00 

2 “ 

15*  “ 

12 

“ 

9 

10-00 

24 

174  “ 

14 

« 

10 

14.00 

3 

20 

16 

i i 

12 

16-00 

In  ordering,  be  sure  to  mention  whether  you  want  loose  or  swivel  caps, 
Fig.  1611.  for  we  can  furnish  them  both  ways. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


.12 


HYDRAULIC  JACKS. 


PLAIN  JACK. 


BASE  JACK. 


Fig.  1612. 


Fig.  1613. 


CLAW  OR  GROUND  LIFTING  JACK. 


Fig.  1614. 


Tons,  Lift  • • 
Run  Out  . In. 

4 

4 

7 

7 

7 

10 

10 

10 

15 

15 

15 

20 

20 

20 

30 

30 

30 

40 

40 

12 

24 

12 

18 

24 

12 

18 

24 

12 

18 

24 

12 

18 

24 

0 

12 

IS 

12 

IS 

Height  . . “ 

24 

37 

25 

32 

38 

25 

32 

39 

20 

32 

39 

20 

33 

39 

22 

20 

33 

27 

34 

Size  Bottom  . 

4* 

4* 

44* 

44* 

44* 

0* 

0* 

0* 

04* 

04* 

04* 

7* 

7* 

7* 

St 

St 

St 

9t 

9t 

Weight  .... 

40 

00 

64 

72 

80 

80 

08 

110 

102 

120 

140 

127 

155 

180 

140 

194 

200 

280 

320 

Fig.  1012,  Price. 

$00. 

05. 

70. 

73. 

75 . 

80. 

95. 

110. 

100. 

125. 

150. 

120. 

145. 

170. 

150. 

175  • 

210. 

210. 

250. 

Tons,  Lift  . . 

4 

4 

7 

7 

7 

10 

10 

10 

15 

15 

15 

20 

20 

20 

30 

30 

30 

40 

40 

Run  Out  . In. 

12 

24 

12 

18 

24 

12 

18 

24 

12 

18 

24 

12 

18 

24 

9 

12 

18 

12 

IS 

Height  . . “ 

23 

37 

25 

31 

38 

25 

31 

39 

25 

32 

39 

26 

33 

39 

22 

20 

33 

27 

33 

Size  Bottom  . 

94* 

94* 

10* 

10* 

10* 

11* 

11* 

11* 

12* 

12* 

12* 

13* 

13* 

13* 

14* 

14* 

14* 

144* 

14J* 

Weight  .... 

01 

so 

82 

100 

120 

109 

125 

145 

135 

158 

176 

169 

198 

228 

210 

259 

300 

320 

300 

Fig.  1013,  Price. 

800. 

65  - 

SO. 

85. 

90. 

95 . 

no. 

125. 

125. 

150. 

175 

150. 

175. 

200. 

170. 

200. 

235. 

240. 

280- 

Tons,  Lift  • • 

4 

4 

7 

7 

7 10 

10 

10 

15 

15  . . 

20 

20  .... 

30 

Run  Out  . In. 

12 

24 

12 

18 

24  12 

18 

24 

12 

IS  . . 

12 

IS  . . 1 . . 

.... 

Height  . • “ 

24 

37 

25 

31 

38  25 

32 

39 

20 

32  . . 

26 

33  .... 

20 

.... 

Size  Bottom  . 

4*| 

4* 

44* 

44* 

41*  0* 

0* 

6* 

64* 

04*  . . 

7* 

7*  . . . . 

8t 

.... 

Weight  .... 

04 

94 

90 

1 10 

1 23  1 23 

144 

170 

102 

1S9  . . 

207 

245  .... 

310 

Fig.  1014,  Price. 

$00. 

05. 

85. 

88. 

90.  100. 

120. 

145. 

150. 

185.  . . 

200. 

240 

250 . 

Special  sizes  to  order.  * Square.  t Round. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PUMP  DEPARTMENT. 


In  this  department  of  our  business  we  may  justly  feel  proud,  as  we  are  recognized  by  all  in  this 
.ine  of  trade  in  the  East  as  headquarters  for  Pumps  and  Hydraulic  Machinery,  carrying,  as  we  do, 
the  largest  and  most  complete  variety  of  Pumps  of  any  jobbers  in  the  United  States.  We  can 
furnish  from  our  stock  the  smallest  Cistern  Pump  made,  or  a pump  capable  of  handling  thousands 
of  gallons  per  minute,  together  with  all  attachments,  such  as  suction  pipe  or  hose,  valves, 
fittings,  etc. 

Cylinders — We  carry  a full  assortment  of  all  sizes  in  iron  and  brass  from  14-inch  to  6-inch, 
including  a full  line  of  Drop  Valve  Artesian  Well  Cylinders. 

Special  Pumps  — With  our  facilities  we  can  at  short  notice  fit  any  of  our  Pumps  for  special 
work,  or  construct  pumps  for  such  work  as  our  regular  stock  is  not  adapted. 

Makes  of  Pumps  — As  is  generally  known,  we  represent  the  Goulds  Manufacturing  Company 
of  Seneca  Falls,  X.  Y.,  the  largest  factory  in  the  world,  and  are  exclusive  agents  for  them  in  New 
England.  Besides  the  Goulds  Pumps,  we  have  in  stock  a full  assortment  of  the  leading  styles  and 
sizes  of  the  Union  and  W.  & B.  Douglas  makes. 

Prices  — All  prices  quoted  by  us  are  in  all  cases  as  low  as  quoted  by  the  makers  themselves,  so 
in  ordering  of  us  both  delay  and  freights  are  saved. 

r n a Catalogue  of  this  size,  where  only  a limited  space  is  devoted  to  Pumps,  it  is  possible  for  us 
to  show  only  a small  portion  of  our  extensive  line.  We  have  tried  to  illustrate  here  only  those 
which  are  most  commonly  used,  and  to  all  customers  who  do  not  find  herein  a pump  to  do  the  work 
desired,  we  would  lie  pleased  to  mail  our  large  Pump  Catalogue. 

Write  us  your  wants,  stating  plainly  all  particulars,  and  we  will  respond  promptly,  naming 
prices  and  giving  the  desired  information. 


USEFUL  NOTES  ON  PUMPS  AND  HYDRAULIC 

MACHINERY. 

It  will  be  our  endeavor  under  this  head  to  treat  of  facts  and  conditions  under  which  our  pumps 
may  be  operated,  rather  than  indulge  in  the  too  common  and  fulsome  praise  which  the  long  and 
favorable  standing  of  the  goods  offered  render  unnecessary.  There  are  certain  conditions  requisite 
to  the  successful  operation  of  any  pumps,  and  of  these  we  will  speak  first. 

Suction  Pipe  — This  is  the  pipe  below  the  lower  valves,  whether  the  valves  are  in  the  pump 
itself  or  in  the  cylinder  a number  of  feet  below  the  pump  (yet  above  the  surface  of  the  water),  and 
should  not  exceed  twenty-five  feet  in  vertical  height,  as  water  cannot  be  raised  over  thirty-three 
feet,  theoretically,  by  atmospheric  pressure.  This  pipe  may,  however,  extend  almost  any  distance 
horizontally,  if  care  is  taken  that  it  fall  evenly  along  its  entire  length  from  pump  or  cylinder  to 
water  supply.  In  this  connection,  as  well  as  in  long  vertical  suction  pipes,  we  urge  the  use  of  a foot 
or  check  valve,  providing  pipe  is  protected  from  frost,  as  it  retains  water  when  pump  is  not  in  use. 
Properly,  the  suction  pipe  of  single-acting  cylinders  and  pumps  should  be  half  the  diameter  of 
working  barrel,  and  in  long  pipes,  or  with  pumps  working  fast,  it  may  lie  increased,  as  is  also  true  of 
double-acting  pumps. 

The  following  may  be  laid  down  as  a safe  rule  for  suction  pipe: 

SIZE  OF  PUMP  BARREL  OR  CYLINDER. 


Size  of  Cylinder 2 in.  2|  in.  3 in.  31  in.  4 in.  5 in.  6 in. 

Size  of  Suction lj  in.  IT  in.  li  or  14  in.  14  or  2 in.  2 or  2i  in.  2-J-  or  3 in.  3i  or  4 in. 


These  sizes  hold  good  for  double-barrel  pumps,  as  each  barrel  draws  alternately.  Turns  or 
elbows  should  be  avoided  as  much  as  possible. 


514 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PUMP  DEPARTMENT  — CONTINUED. 


Connecting  or.  Delivery  Piles  — The  first  term  is  applied  only  to  pipe  between  pump 
standard  and  lower  barrel  or  cylinder,  and  the  last  to  same  pipe  as  well,  but  more  especially  to 
describe  pipe  carrying  water  beyond  pump  to  any  point.  These  pipes  in  single-acting  pumps  may  be 
a trifle  smaller  than  suction  pipe.  In  double-acting  pumps  they  should  be  same  size,  and  care  should 
lie  exercised  that  both  are  amply  large. 

Hot  Water — No  pump  will  draft  hot  liquids  any  distance  for  the  reason  that  the  vapor  or 
steam  rising  from  the  liquid  passes  through  the  suction  pipe  into  the  pump  and  fills  it  with  vapor 
instead  of  water.  Therefore,  for  pumping  hot  liquids  the  pump  should  be  placed  as  near  as  possible, 
forcing  the  liquid  upward  instead  of  lifting  it  by  suction.  A hot-water  pump  always  requires  metal 
valves  throughout,  and  should  be  so  ordered. 

Power  — Power  is  measured  by  the  work  performed.  A gallon  of  water  weighs  about  eight  and 
one-half  pounds.  Therefore,  if  a pump  is  passing  ten  gallons  of  water  per  minute,  and  lifting  it  one 
foot,  eighty-five  foot  pounds  per  minute  of  power  will  be  required  to  do  it;  lifting  it  twenty  feet, 
twenty  times  eighty-five  pounds,  and  so  on. 

A nominal  horse-power  means  the  power  required  to  lift  33,000  pounds  one  foot  in  one  minute, 
although  actual  experience  proves  that  an  ordinary  horse  working  continuously  will  not  develop 
nearly  this  power,  and,  probably,  25,000  pounds  is  a nearer  estimate.  The  power  of  a man  working 
continuously  is  variously  estimated  from  one-fifth  to  one-eiglith  that  of  a horse,  but  we  think  the  latter 
figure  a safer  one  than  the  former.  The  conditions  are  somewhat  changed  by  the  number  of  strokes 
at  which  the  pump  barrel  is  worked. 

Quantity — In  connection  with  each  pump  will  be  found  its  diameter  and  length  of  stroke, 
together  with  the  fraction  or  number  of  gallons  it  will  pass  per  stroke  or  revolution  (a  double  stroke), 
and  to  ascertain  the  number  of  gallons  per  minute  delivered,  multiply  this  quantity  by  the  number 
of  strokes  or  revolutions  the  pump  is  working. 

It  will  be  noticed,  however,  that  we  do  not  attempt  to  give  a close  decimal  in  these  tables,  and 
also  submit  several  other  capacity  tables  of  our  pumps  working  under  varying  conditions,  which  will 
give  a more  comprehensive  idea  of  the  work  performed  in  a given  time  than  might  suggest  itself 
without  making  actual  computation. 

Estimates  — We  are  always  glad  to  give  our  customers  the  benefit  of  our  advice  on  all  practical 
questions  relating  to  pumps,  and  while  requirements  of  each  may  be  different  in  detail,  as  a general 
rule,  we  should  be  advised  on  the  following  points:  Depth  and  diameter  of  well,  pit  or  stream;  depth 
of  water  in  well,  pit  or  stream;  height  to  which  water  is  to  be  raised,  that  is,  from  surface  of  water 
to  point  of  delivery;  quantity  required  in  a given  time;  power  available  or  preferred. 


RULES. 

The  mean  pressure  of  the  atmosphere  is  usually  estimated  at  14.7  lbs.  per  square  inch,  so  that 
with  a perfect  vacuum  it  will  sustain  a column  of  mercury  29.9  inches,  or  a column  of  water  33.9  feet 
high. 

To  find  the  pressure  in  pounds  per  square  inch  of  a column  of  water,  multiply  the  height  of  the 
column  in  feet  by  .434.  Approximately,  we  say  that  every  foot  elevation  is  equal  to  4 lb.  pressure 
per  square  inch;  this  allows  for  ordinary  friction. 

To  find  the  diameter  of  a pump  cylinder  to  move  a given  quantity  of  water  per  minute  (100  feet 
of  piston  being  the  standard  of  speed),  divide  the  number  of  gallons  by  4,  then  extract  the  square 
root,  and  I lie  product  will  be  the  diameter  in  inches  of  the  pump  cylinder. 

To  find  quantity  of  water  elevated  in  one  minute  running  at  100  feet  of  piston  speed  per  minute. 
Square  the  diameter  of  the  water  cylinder  in  inches  and  multiply  by  4.  Example:  Capacity  of  a 
5-inch  cylinder  is  desired.  The  square  of  the  diameter  (5  inches)  is  25,  which  multiplied  by  4,  gives 
100,  the  number  of  gallons  per  minute  (approximately). 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


515 


PUMP  DEPARTMENT  — CONTINUED. 


TABLE  SHOWING  AMOUNT  OF  WATER  DISCHARGED 
PER  STROKE  BY  A SINGLE-ACTING  PUMP, 

THE  DIAMETER  OF  CYLINDER  AND  LENGTH  OF  STROKE  BEING  KNOWN. 


THERE  IS  ALSO  APPENDED  A 

TABLE  OF  DIAMETERS  AND  AREAS  OF  CIRCLES; 

THE  DIAMETERS  OF  CIRCLES  AND  CYLINDERS  BEING  IDENTICAL. 


Diameters  and 

- K; 

LENGTH  OF  STROKE 

IN  INCHES, 

WITH 

CAPACITY  PER 

Areas  of  Circles. 

— ZJ 

o s 

V m 

STROKE  IN 

GALLONS. 

Diameter  of  Circle 

(Pump  Cylinder), 

inches. 

if  Circle 

Cylinder), 

? inches. 

Q "3 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

7 

8 

10 

12 

INCHES. 

<<  £ g 

1 

.0034 

■ 006S 

.0102 

.0136 

.0170 

■ 0204 

.0238 

• 0272 

. 0340 

■ 040S 

Gallons. 

1 

• 7854 

li 

• 0053 

.0106 

.0159 

.0212 

.0266 

.0319 

. 0372 

.0425 

.0531 

• 0637 

li 

1.2271 

14 

.0076 

.0153 

.0229 

. 0306 

• 0382 

.0459 

.0535 

.0612 

• 0765 

.0918 

14 

1 ■ 7071 

If 

.0104 

. 0208 

.0312 

.0416 

0521 

.0625 

.0729 

.0833 

.1041 

.1249 

If 

2-4043 

2 

.0136 

. 0272 

. 0408 

■ 0544 

• 0680 

• 0S16 

• 0952 

.1088 

. 1360 

• 1632 

2 

3 1416 

2i 

.0172 

0344 

.0516 

■ 0688 

• 0860 

.1033 

.1205 

• 1377 

.1721 

. 207 1 

-i 

3 ■ 9760 

•n 

.0212 

.0425 

. 0637 

. 0850 

. 1062 

.1275 

.1487 

.1700 

.2125 

. 2550 

2 4 

4.9087 

n 

.0257 

• 0514 

.0771 

. 1028 

1285 

• 1543 

.1800 

.2057 

.2571 

. 3085 

2f 

5.9395 

3 

1 .0306 

0612 

.0918 

.1224 

1530 

• 1836 

.2142 

.2448 

.3060 

. 3672 

3 

7 • 0686 

3i 

.0359 

■ 0719 

.1078 

. 1 43S 

• 1795 

.2156 

.2515 

.2875 

.3594 

.4313 

3i 

8.2957 

3| 

.0416 

. C833 

.1249 

.1666 

• 2082 

. 2499 

.2915 

.3332 

■ 4165 

.4998 

34 

9-6211 

3f 

.0470 

.0957 

.1435 

.1914 

2393 

.2871 

■ 3350 

• 3828 

.4785 

. 5743 

3f 

11  044 

4 

. 0544 

■ loss 

.1632 

.2176 

.2720 

. 3264 

• 3808 

• 4352 

.5440 

. 6528 

4 

12.566 

44 

■ 06S8 

• 1377 

. 2065 

.2754 

.3442 

.4131 

• 4819 

. 5508 

. 0885 

. 8262 

44 

15.904 

5 

. 0850 

■ 1700 

. 2550 

.3400 

.4250 

.5100 

• 5950 

.6800 

. 8500 

1 . 0200 

5 

19.635 

54 

■ 102S 

• 2057 

. 3085 

.4114 

.5142 

.6171 

.7199 

• 8228 

1 . 0285 

1 . 2342 

4 4 

54 

23 ■ 75S 

6 

.1224 

.2448 

• 3672 

. 4S96 

.6120 

.7344 

• S568 

• 9792 

1 . 2240 

1 .4688 

k 4 

6 

28-274 

7 

.1666 

■ 3332 

.4998 

. 6664 

.8330 

.9996 

1 . 1602 

1.3328 

1.6660 

1.9992 

4 4 

7 

38.4S4 

s 

.2176 

.4352 

.6528 

.8704  1.0880 

1 . 3056 

1 .5232 

1 . 7408 

2.1760 

2 6112 

4 4 

8 

50.265 

9 

.2754 

. 5508 

.8262 

1.1016 

1 .3770 

1.6524 

1.9278 

2 . 2032 

2.7540 

3.3048 

4 4 

9 

03.617 

10 

.3400 

. 6800 

1 .0200 

1 . 3600 

1 ■ 7000 

2.0400 

2 . 3800 

2.7200 

3 . 4000 

4 ■ 0S00 

10 

78 . 540 

12 

.4896 

. 9792 

1 . 468S 

1 . 9584 

2.4480 

2.9376 

3.4272 

3.9168 

4.8960 

5-8752 

12 

113-098 

15 

■ 7650  1 ■ 5300 

2 . 2950 

3 . 0600 

3-8250 

4 . 5960 

5 . 3550 

6.1200 

7 ■ 6500 

9.1800 

15 

176 .715 

IS 

20 

1.1016 
1 -3600 

2 . 2032 

3 . 3048  4 4004 

5 ■ SOSO 
6- 8000 

6-6096 

7-7112 

S 81 2N 
10 . 8800 

11 .0160 
13-6000 

13-2192 
16  3206 

18 

20 

254470 

314.160 

2.7200 

4 . 0800 

5.4400 

8.1600 

9 . 5200 

24 

1 ■ 95S4 

3-9168 

5 • 8752 

7.8336 

9 ■ 7920 

11 . 7504  13  -7088115  • 6672 

19.5840 

23-5008 

24 

452.391 

The  capacities  in  gallons  given  in  the  foregoing  table  are  for  a Single-acting  Pump,  making  one 
complete  stroke  (or  revolution).  The  capacity  of  a Double-acting  Pump  is  double  that  of  a Single- 
acting  Pump  with  the  same  diameter  of  cylinder  and  length  of  stroke. 

To  obtain  the  capacity  of  a Pump  with  diameter  of  Cylinder  given  in  the  table,  but  with  a 
longer  stroke  than  12  inches  (the  longest  stroke  given  in  table),  add  or  multiply  the  capacity  to 
represent  the  required  length  of  stroke. 

For  instance:  The  capacity  of  a Cylinder  with  an  18-inch  stroke  would  be  the  same  as  that 
(having  the  same  diameter)  of  a 12-incli  stroke  Cylinder,  added  to  the  capacity  of  a 6-inch  stroke 
Cylinder ; or  the  same  result  may  be  obtained  by  multiplying  the  capacity  of  a Cylinder  with  6-incli 
stroke  by  3.  To  obtain  the  amount  of  water  discharged  per  minute,  multiply  the  capacity  per  stroke 
by  the  number  of  strokes  per  minute. 


510 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PUMP  DEPARTMENT  — CONTINUED. 


FRICTION  OF 


WATER  IN  PIPES. 


Friction  loss  in  pounds  pressure  per  square  inch  for  each  100  feet  of  length  in  different  size  clean 
iron  pipe,  discharging  given  quantities  of  water  per  minute.  G.  A.  Ellis,  C.  E. 


Gallons  per 


SIZE  OF  PIPES— INSIDE  DIAMETER. 


Minute. 

3-4  in.  1 in.  1 1-4  in.  1 1-2  in.  2 in.  2 1-2  in.  3 in.  4 in.  Gin.  Sin.  10  in.  12  in. 


5 

3.3 

0.84 

031 

0-12 

10 

130 

3 16 

105 

0.47 

012 

15 

28-7 

0.98 

2.38 

0 . 97 

20 

50.4 

12.3 

4.07 

1 • 66 

042 

25 

7S-0 

19.0 

6. 40 

2 . 62 

0.21 

010 

30 

27-5 

9-15 

3 • <5 

0.91 

35 

37-0 

12.4 

5 • 05 

40 

48-0 

16. 1 

6 ■ 52 

1.60 

45 

20-2 

8-15 

50 

24.9 

10.0 

2.44 

0.81 

0.35 

0.09 

75 

56.1 

22.4 

5 . 32 

1.80 

0.74 

100 

39. 0 

9.46 

3-20 

1.31 

0 • 33 

005 

125 

14.9 

4.89 

1 .99 

150 

21.2 

7-0 

2.S5 

069 

0.10  .... 

175 

28.1 

9 . 46 

3 . 85 

200 

37  • 5 

12.47 

5.02 

1.22 

0.17 

250 

19. 66 

7-70 

1.89 

0.26  0 07  0 . 03 

0 01 

300 

28  ■ 06 

11.2 

2.66 

0.37  0.09  0.04 

350 

15.2 

3.65 

0.50  0.12  0.05 

002 

400 

19.5 

4.73 

0.65  0.16  0.06 

TABLE  OF  THE  DISCHARGE  OF  PIPES. 

WATER  DELIVERED  BY  PIPES  OF  DIFFERENT  LENGTHS  UNDER  VARIOUS  HEADS. 


Lengtii  . . . Feet. 

30 

40 

50 

60 

70 

80 

90 

100 

Head  in 
Feet. 

Gills,  per 
M inute. 

Gals,  per 
Minute. 

Gals,  per 
M inute. 

Gals,  per 
Minute. 

Gals,  per 
Minute. 

Gals,  per 
Ai  inute. 

Gals,  per 
Minute. 

Gals,  per 
Minute. 

10 

1 inch  I Mameter  . . . 

18.80 

16.55 

14.96 

13.75 

12.79 

12.01 

10.66 

10.14 

20 

<(  (( 

27  13 

23.41 

21.15 

19.44 

18-09 

16.99 

16.07 

15.27 

30 

^ u u 

33.23 

29 . 25 

26.43 

23.81 

22.16 

20.81 

19.68 

IS.  71 

40 

l “ “ ... 

38.37 

33  ■ 78 

30  ■ 52 

28 . 06 

26-11 

24  51 

22.73 

2160 

10 

1±  “ “ ... 

32.65 

28  • 85 

26.13 

24.06 

22.41 

21 .06 

19-93 

18.96 

20 

\i  “ “ ... 

47. 10 

41  62 

36 . 95 

34. 02 

31 .69 

29 . 78 

28-18 

26.  S2 

30 

G “ “ ... 

57  ■ 68 

50 . 97 

46.16 

42  • 50 

39.59 

36. 4S 

34.52 

32 . 84 

40 

11  “ “ 

66 . 60 

58  • 80 

53.30 

49.07 

45.71 

42 . 96 

40  ■ 65 

37  92 

10 

H “ “ ... 

51-16 

45 . 36 

41.16 

37  ■ 96 

35  39 

33-29 

3152 

30- 01 

20 

H “ “ ... 

73-79 

65.43 

59-38 

53  ■ 69 

50  ■ 06 

47.08 

44  ■ 58 

42.45 

30 

14  “ “ ... 

90  ■ 37 

80 . 1 3 

72 . 73 

67  • 06 

62 . 55 

58.83 

55  • 70 

52.00 

40 

14  “ “ ... 

104.36 

92 . 53 

83 . 98 

77  • 44 

72.21 

67  ■ 93 

64.32 

61  .24 

10 

2 “ “ ... 

104.57 

91  50 

83.46 

77. 10 

72 . 06 

67  ■ 89 

64.37 

61 .35 

20 

147-90 

131  95 

120.25 

111  .19 

103.92 

96.01 

91  03 

S6.76 

30 

181 . 14 

161.60 

147. 27 

136.19 

127.26 

119.91 

113.70 

108-30 

40 

209 . 1 6 

186-60 

170. 06 

157-25 

146-93 

138.46 

131.29 

125.11 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


517 


PUMP  DEPARTMENT-  CONTINUED. 


TABLE  OF  THE  DISCHARGE  OF  PIPES  — Continued. 

i ooo-FOOT  LENGTHS  FOR  ALL  SIZES.  DIAMETER  IN  INCHES. 


3 

4 

6 

s 

3 

4 

6 

8 

Head  in 
Feet. 

Gallons  per 
Minute. 

Gallons  per 
Minute. 

Gallons  per 
Minute. 

Gallons  per 
Minute. 

Head  in 
Feet. 

Gallons  per 
Minute. 

Gallons  per 
Minute. 

Gallons  per 
Minute. 

Gallons  per 
Minute. 

10 

48.7 

111.8 

319.8 

059.0 

00 

138.0 

287.2 

813.5 

1683.0 

20 

75.0 

15S.1 

452.3 

972.0 

70 

149.0 

310.2 

878.0 

1862.0 

30 

92.0 

193.7 

575.3 

1190.0 

SO 

159.0 

331.7 

939.4 

1991.0 

40 

107.0 

234.5 

004.3 

1373.0 

90 

109.1 

351.8 

1014.8 

2112.0 

50 

126.0 

202  2 

742.7 

1530.0 

100 

178.3 

370.8 

1070.0 

2226.0 

TABLE  FOR  CONVERTING  FEET  HEAD  OF  WATER  INTO  PRESSURE  PER 

SQUARE  INCH. 


Feet 

Pounds  per 

Feet 

Pounds  per 

Feet 

Pounds  per 

Head. 

Sq. Inch. 

Head. 

Sq.  Inch. 

Head. 

Sq.  Inch. 

1 

.43 

55 

23-82 

190 

82.29 

2 

• 87 

60 

25-99 

200 

86 . 02 

3 

1.30 

05 

28.15 

225 

97-45 

4 

1-73 

70 

30  • 32 

250 

108.27 

5 

2.17 

75 

32.48 

275 

119.10 

6 

2 . 60 

80 

34 . 65 

300 

129.93 

7 

3 • 03 

85 

36 . SI 

325 

140.75 

s 

3.40 

90 

38.98 

350 

151.58 

9 

3 • 90 

95 

4114 

375 

162.41 

10 

4.33 

100 

43. 31 

400 

173.24 

15 

6 ■ 50 

110 

47-64 

500 

216  55 

20 

S ■ 66 

120 

51.97 

600 

259 ■ 85 

25 

10.83 

130 

56.30 

700 

303.16 

30 

12.99 

140 

60  ■ 63 

800 

346.47 

35 

15.16 

150 

64  ■ 96 

900 

389 . 78 

40 

17-32 

160 

69.29 

1000 

433 • 09 

45 

19-49 

170 

73.63 

50 

21.05 

180 

77-96 

TABLE  FOR  CONVERTING  PRESSURE  PER  SQUARE  INCH  INTO  FEET  HEAD 

OF  WATER. 


Pounds 
per  Sq. 

Inch. 

Feet 

Head. 

Pounds 
per  Sq. 

Inch. 

Feet 

Head. 

Pounds 
per  Sq. 

Inch. 

Feet 

Head. 

1 

2.31 

55 

126.99 

190 

438.90 

2 

4-62 

60 

138.54 

200 

461 ■ 78 

o 

6.93 

65 

150-08 

225 

519.51 

4 

9.24 

70 

161.63 

250 

577 -24 

5 

11  54 

75 

17317 

275 

643 . 06 

6 

13-85 

80 

184 . 72 

300 

692 . 69 

7 

16.16 

85 

196  26 

325 

750 . 41 

s 

18.47 

90 

207 • 81 

350 

SOS. 13 

9 

20.78 

95 

219.35 

375 

S65 . 89 

10 

23  ■ 09 

100 

230-90 

400 

922. 58 

15 

34 . 63 

110 

253.98 

500 

1154.48 

20 

46.18 

120 

277 • 07 

25 

57  72 

130 

300. 16 

30 

69.27 

140 

323 ■ 25 

35 

SO.  81 

150 

346.34 

40 

92 . 36 

160 

369 . 43 

45 

103.90 

170 

392 . 52 

50 

115.45 

180 

415.61 

518 


SMITH  * WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PUMP  DEPARTMENT  — CONTINUED. 


TABLE  OF  THEORETICAL  HORSE-POWER  REQUIRED  TO  RAISE  WATER  TO 

DIFFERENT  HEIGHTS. 


Feet  . 

5 

10 

15 

20 

25 

30 

35 

40 

45 

50 

60 

Gals,  per 
Minute. 

5 

.006 

.012 

.019 

.025 

.031 

.037 

.044 

05 

.06 

06 

.07 

10 

.012 

.025 

.037 

.050 

.062 

■ 075 

• 087 

.10 

.11 

.12 

• 15 

15 

.019 

.037 

.056 

• 075 

.094 

.112 

.131 

.15 

.17 

.19 

. 22 

20 

.025 

.050 

• 075 

.100 

.125 

.150 

.175 

.20 

.22 

.25 

.30 

25 

.031 

• 062 

.093 

125 

.156 

.187 

.219 

.25 

.2S 

.31 

.37 

30 

.037 

.075 

.112 

.150 

.187 

.225 

• 262 

.30 

.34 

.37 

.45 

35 

.043 

.087 

.131 

• 175 

.219 

.262 

.306 

.35 

.39 

.44 

.52 

40 

.050 

. 100 

.150 

• 200 

.250 

.300 

.350 

.40 

.45 

.50 

.60 

45 

.056 

.112 

.168 

.225 

.281 

.337 

.394 

.45 

.51 

.56 

.67 

50 

.062 

.125 

.187 

.250 

.312 

.375 

.437 

.50 

.56 

.62 

75 

60 

• 075 

.150 

.225 

■ 300 

.375 

.450 

• 525 

.60 

• 67 

. 75 

.90 

75 

.093 

.187 

.281 

• 375 

.469 

.562 

• 656 

75 

.84 

.94 

1.12 

90 

.112 

. 225 

• 33  i 

.450 

.562 

.675 

.787 

.90 

1.01 

1.12 

1.35 

100 

.125 

.250 

.375 

• 500 

.625 

.750 

• 875 

1.00 

1.12 

1.25 

1.50 

125 

.156 

.312 

.469 

• 625 

.781 

• 937 

1.094 

1.25 

1.41 

1 56 

1 .S6 

150 

.187 

■ 375 

.562 

.750 

.937 

1.125 

1.312 

1.50 

1.69 

1 .87 

2.25 

175 

.219 

.437 

.656 

■ 875 

1 .093 

1.312 

1.531 

1.75 

1.97 

2.19 

2.62 

200 

.250 

.500 

.750 

1.000 

1 .250 

1.500 

1750 

2.00 

2.25 

2.50 

3.00 

250 

.312 

. 625 

.937 

1 . 250 

1.562 

1.875 

2.187 

2.50 

2.81 

3.12 

3 . 75 

300 

.375 

.750 

1.125 

1 . 500 

1.875 

2 . 250 

2. 625 

3.00 

3.37 

3.75 

4.50 

350 

.437 

• 875 

1.312 

1 ■ 750 

2.187 

2.625 

3.062 

3.50 

3.94 

4.37 

5.25 

400 

.500 

1 .000 

1 . 500 

2.000 

2.500 

3.000 

3 . 500 

4.00 

4. 50 

5.00 

6.00 

500 

. 625 

1.250 

1.875 

2.500 

3.125 

3.750 

4.375 

5.00 

5.62 

6.25 

7.50 

Feet  . 

75 

90 

100 

125 

150 

175 

200 

250 

300 

350 

400 

Gals,  per 
Minute. 

5 

.09 

.11 

.12 

.16 

.19 

.22 

.25 

• 31 

■ 37 

.44 

.50 

10 

.19 

.22 

.25 

.31 

• 37 

.44 

.50 

.62 

• 75 

• 87 

1.00 

15 

.28 

.34 

■ 37 

• 47 

. 56 

.66 

• 75 

■ 94 

1.12 

1.31 

1.50 

20 

.37 

.45 

.50 

.62 

• 75 

.87 

1.00 

1.25 

1.50 

1 • 75 

2.00 

25 

.47 

.56 

.62 

• 78 

.94 

1.09 

1 .25 

1.56 

1 .87 

2.19 

2.50 

30 

• 56 

• 67 

• 75 

.94 

1.12 

131 

1.50 

1.87 

2 ■ 25 

2.62 

3. 00 

35 

.66 

• 79 

• 87 

1 .08 

1.31 

153 

1.75 

2.19 

262 

3. 06 

3.50 

40 

.75 

.90 

1.00 

125 

1 .50 

1 75 

2.00 

2.50 

3-00 

3.50 

4.00 

45 

.84 

101 

1.12 

1 41 

1 .69 

1.97 

2.25 

2.81 

3.37 

3.94 

4. 50 

50 

.94 

1 .12 

1 .25 

1.56 

1 S7 

219 

2.50 

3.12 

3 ■ 75 

4.37 

5.00 

60 

1.12 

135 

1.50 

1 .87 

2.25 

2. 62 

3.00 

3- 75 

4. 50 

5 . 25 

6.00 

75 

1 .40 

1 .69 

1 .87 

2.34 

2-81 

3.28 

375 

4.69 

5 . 62 

6.56 

7.50 

90 

1 . 68 

2. 02 

2 . 25 

2. 81 

337 

3.94 

4.50 

5.62 

6 . 75 

7.87 

9.00 

100 

1 . 87 

2 • 25 

2 . 50 

312 

3-75 

4.37 

5.00 

6.25 

7-50 

8.75 

10.00 

125 

2.34 

2.81 

3.12 

3.91 

4.69 

5.47 

6.25 

7.81 

9.37 

10.94 

12.50 

150 

2.81 

3. 37 

3- 75 

4.69 

5.62 

6.56 

7 ■ 50 

9.37 

11.25 

13.12 

15.00 

175 

3 . 28 

3.94 

4.37 

5.47 

6 . 56 

7 • 66 

8.75 

1094 

13-12 

15.31 

1750 

200 

3 . 75 

4. 50 

5 . 00 

6 . 25 

7.50 

8.75 

10.00 

12.50 

15.00 

17.50 

20.00 

250 

4.69 

5 . 62 

6 . 25 

7.81 

9.37 

1094 

12.50 

15.72 

18-75 

21  .S7 

25.00 

300 

5 . 62 

6 . 75 

7 . 50 

9.37 

1 1 . 25 

13  12 

15.00 

18.75 

22.50 

26 . 25 

30.00 

350 

6.56 

7 • 87 

8.75 

10.94 

13.12 

15.31 

1750 

21  .87 

26 . 25 

30 . 62 

35.00 

400 

7.50 

9.00 

10.00 

1 2 . 50 

15.00 

1 7 ■ 50 

20.00 

25 . 00 

30 . 00 

35.00 

40.00 

500 

9.37 

1 1 . 25 

12.50 

15.62 

18.75 

21.87 

25.00 

31 .25 

37  50 

43 . 75 

50.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


fj  It) 


GOULDS  PUMPS. 


VACUUM  BASE  AND  CLOSE  SPOUT  PITCHER  PUMP,  WITH  REVOLVING  BRAKE, 

BOLT  FASTENINGS. 


Fig.  1615.  Fig.  1616. 


Fig.  1015,  shown  above,  is  the  same  as  our  Fig.  1618  with  revolving  brake,  bolt  fastenings  and 
cut-off  base,  and,  in  addition,  it  has  an  improvement  in  the  base  of  the  pump,  which  in  many  locali- 
ties will  be  greatly  appreciated.  Oftentimes  in  driven  wells,  where  the  soil  is  so  tight  as  to  make  an 
air-tight  joint  around  the  pipe  when  driven  in  the  ground,  and  the  supply  of  water  is  also  limited,  an 
ordinary  pump  will  not  work  well,  while  with  the  Vacuum  Base  Pump  all  difficulty  is  obviated,  for 
by  creating  a vacuum  in  the  base,  and  permitting  the  water  to  form  there  a reservoir,  a constant 
supply  of  water  to  the  pump  is  obtained.  For  roily  or  gritty  water  these  pumps  are  also  well 
adapted.  We  tit  them  always  for  wrought  iron  pipe  with  the  thread  cut  in  the  hub  of  the  base,  as 
shown  in  the  cut. 

Fig.  1616  shows  our  new  style  Pitcher  Pump  with  a close  spout.  Thus  constructed,  the  water  is 
confined  in  the  spout  and  cannot  wash  over.  There  is  also  a convenient  place  on  the  spout  for 
hanging  a pail  or  bucket. 

These  are  made  like  our  other  Pitcher  Pumps,  with  revolving  brake,  bolt  fastenings  and  cut-off 
base. 


Size 

No. 

Diameter 

Cylinder. 

Suction  Pipe. 

Capacity  per 
Stroke. 

Weight. 

Price, 

Fig.  1615. 

Price, 

Fig.  ItilG. 

Figs.  1615,  1616  . . 

1 

2-pinch. 

1 -inch. 

-V  gallon. 

31  lbs. 

84  • 75 

4.25 

“ 1615,  1616  . . 

2 

3 “ 

H “ 

i “ 

34  “ 

5.25 

4 75 

“ 1615,  1616  . . 

3 

3*  “ 

H “ 

1 “ 

<> 

40  “ 

5 75 

5.25 

Please  state  in  your  orders  whether  you  wish  them  with  open  or  close  tops,  for  we  furnish  them 
both  ways. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


520 


GOULDS  PUMPS  —CONTINUED. 


REVOLVING  TOP  CISTERN  AND  PITCHER  PUMP,  WITH  THROUGH 

BOLT  FASTENINGS. 


Fig.  1617.  Fig.  1618. 

The  cut  shows  Fig.  1617,  one  of  the  leading  staple  Cistern  Pumps,  with  broad  bearing  and  high 
base.  The  cylinder  and  base  are  held  together  with  two  strong  bolts  with  brass  nut  on  top,  with 
leather  packing  between,  which  have  only  to  be  unscrewed  to  give  free  access  to  the  lower  valve 
without  disturbing  the  suction  pipe  in  the  least.  A substantial  hub  or  tail  piece  on  the  under  side 
of  the  base  lias  threads  on  it,  for  coupling  on  an  iron  nut  with  gas  pipe  threads  cut  in  it  for  connect- 
ing wrought  iron  pipe,  or  can  furnish  lead  pipe  soldering  nipple  as  desired. 

In  cold  weather  lift' the  lever  until  the  lower  valve  is  tripped,  when  the  water  runs  out  of  the 
cylinder  back  into  the  cistern  or  well. 

These  pumps  can  be  used  in  cisterns  or  wells,  or  any  place  where  the  water  does  not  have  to  be 
lifted  to  exceed  say  twenty-five  feet  in  perpendicular  height,  though  horizontally  the  suction  pipe 
can  extend  almost  any  length. 

Fig.  1618  shows  new  style  Pitcher  Spout  Pump  with  closed  top.  They  are  fitted  up  in  the  very 
best  manner,  with  revolving  standard  or  bearer,  so  made  that  by  raising  the  lever  the  valves  are 
tripped  and  the  water  let  out  of  the  pump. 

These  pumps  are  arranged  to  be  used  for  either  lead  or  wrought  iron  pipe,  by  a coupling  nut 
fastened  to  the  hub  under  the  base,  through  which  a brass  soldering  tube  is  introduced.  Inside  the 
nut  are  gas  pipe  threads,  into  which  iron  pipe  can  be  screwed  when  this  connection  is  desired.  Can 
furnish  Fig.  1618  with  open  top,  similar  to  Fig.  1616,  at  same  price. 


0)  A 

£y- 

Diam. 

Cyl. 

Inch. 

Suc- 

tion. 

Inch. 

6 Z © 

w - T.  ~ 

Iron. 

Price. 

m ® 

zi  T o 

~ 0"  ^ 

Hr  ass. 

Price. 

1 5 = 

III 

Gal. 

per 

Stroke. 

Price. 

■—  s 

Fig.  1617. 

0 

2 

1 

1 . 

83 . 50 

5 . 50 

7 75 

Fig. 

1618-  1 

24 

1 

1 _ 

4.25 

6.50 

“ 1017  ■ 

1 

2f 

1 

x 

4.00 

6 . 00 

s . 75 

“ 

1618.  2 

3 

u 

i 

4.75 

7.25 

“ 1617. 

2 

24 

n 

i 

4 . 50 

7-00 

10.50 

1 “ 

1618  3 

34 

if 

1 

5.25 

8. 00 

“ 1617- 

0 

2$ 

it 

4 

5 . 00 

8 • 00 

14.00 

“ 

1618.  4 

4 

14 

.4 

5 . 75 

900 

“ 1617. 

4 

3 

it 

i 

5 . 50 

10.00 

1700 

1618  5 

44 

14 

6.25 

“ 1617. 

5 

3f 

14 

1 

6.50 

13.00 

21  .00 

1618  . . 

“ 1617. 

(i 

34- 

l| 

t 

8- 00 

1 S ■ 00 

27  00 

» i 

1618  . • 

“ 1617. 

8 

4 

2 

i 

in  00 

25  00 

35.00 

1 6 1 S . . 

Fig.  1617  brass  pumps  have  all  parts  brass,  except  the  lever,  bearer  and  base.  We  can  furnish 
brass  lower  valves  and  metal  packing  to  adapt  Fig.  1617  Pumps  for  hot  water. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


521 


UNION  BOLT  PITCHER  PUMPS. 


OPEN  SPOUT,  CLOSE  TOP. 


OPEN  SPOUT  AND  TOP. 


Fig.  1619. 


Fig.  1620. 


All  these  Pump  Cylinders  are  highly  polished  after  being  bored.  The  above  cuts  represent  the 
Union  Bolt  Pitcher  Spout  Pump,  being  one  of  the  most  simple  and  effective  Pumps  in  the  market. 
They  are  perfect  in  workmanship,  and,  if  necessary,  can  be  easily  repaired.  They  are  especially 
adapted  to  Cisterns  and  Wells  that  require  the  water  to  be  drawn  less  than  twenty  feet.  Having  a 
large  bore,  short  cylinder,  and  therefore  quick  stroke,  they  will  discharge  more  water,  with  the 
same  power,  than  any  other  style  of  Pump. 

The  Valve  Seat  and  Tube  are  of  Brass.  We  can  furnish  special  Pumps  with  Patent  Valve  Seats 
for  Driven  Wells.  They  are  arranged  with  revolving  brakes,  and  by  raising  the  brake  to  its  full 
height  the  water  is  let  off  to  avoid  freezing. 


Size  No. 

Size  Bore. 

Pipe  Suitable  For. 

Price. 

Figs.  1619,  1620 

1 

21-inch. 

1 or  1 f-inch. 

$4.25 

“ 1619,  1620 

2 

3 

li  “ 14  “ 

4 75 

“ 1619,  1620 

3 

34  “ 

1 4 14-  4< 

525 

“ 1619,  1620 

4 

4 

14 

5.75 

Fitted  for  Lead  Pipe,  for  Iron  Pipe,  or  with  Union  Coupling. 
Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


522 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


UNION  BOLT  PITCHER  PUMPS. 

CONTINUED. 


CLOSE  SPOUT  AND  TOP. 


CLOSE  SPOUT,  OPEN  TOP. 


Fig.  1621  represents  the  Union  Bolt  Close  Top  Pitcher  Pump. 

These  Pumps  prevent  all  splashing  when  pumping  rapidly,  and  prevents  obstructions  being 
thrown  in  either  by  accident  or  design.  We  can  furnish  them  with  Brass  Valve  Seat  when  desired, 
but  always  send  with  Iron  Valve  Seat,  with  Brass  King  inserted,  unless  otherwise  ordered.  They 
have  all  the  improvements,  and  are  adapted  to  all  the  uses  of  any  pumps  of  this  class. 

Fig.  1622  represents  the  Union  Bolt  Pitcher  Top  Pump. 


Size  No. 

Size  Bore. 

Pipe  Suitable  For. 

Price. 

Figs.  1621,  1622  

1 

2-J-incli. 

1 or  lf-inch. 

$4 . 25 

“ 1621,1622  

2 

3 “ 

1 ^ or  1 ^ ii 

4 . 75 

“ 1621,  1622  

3 

8i  “ 

If  or  U “ 

5 . 25 

“ 1621,  1622  

4 

4 “ 

H 

5.75 

Fitted  for  Lead  Pipe,  for  Iron  Pipe,  or  with  Union  Coupling. 
Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


523 


DOUGLAS  PUMPS. 


OPEN  SPOUT  AND  CLOSE  TOP. 


CLOSE  SPOUT  AND  TOP. 


Fig.  1623.  Fig.  1624. 

The  above  are  cuts  of  Douglas  Patent  Pitcher  Top  Pumps.  These  are  a very  simple  and  perfect 
Pump,  all  parts  being  readily  seen  and  repaired  by  the  most  inexperienced  hand.  Particularly 
adapted  for  Cisterns  and  Shallow  Wells.  For  any  height  under  say  twenty  feet,  they  will  raise  a 
greater  quantity  of  water  in  a given  length  of  time,  with  the  same  power  applied,  than  any  other 
style  of  Pump  in  use. 

It  is  constructed  with  a Revolving  Top,  so  that  the  Brake  may  be  changed  round  to  either  side, 
to  adapt  for  right  or  left-hand  use.  It  is  arranged  to  let  back  the  water  to  avoid  freezing.  The 
lower  Valve  Seat  is  of  Brass. 

These  Pumps  are  arranged  with  suitable  couplings  for  either  Iron  or  Lead  Pipe,  and  are 
extensively  used  on  the  Driven  Well. 


Size  No. 

Size  Bore. 

Size  Stroke. 

Pipe  Suitable  For. 

Price. 

Figs.  1623,  1624  

1 

24-inch. 

44-inch. 

f or  1-inch. 

$4.25 

“ 1623,  1624  

2 

0 

44  “ 

1 “ 14  “ 

4.75 

“ 1623,  1624  

3 

34  “ 

4 

14  “ 14  “ 

5-25 

“ 1623,  1624  

4 

4 “ 

44  “ 

14  “ If  “ 

5-75 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


524 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


DOUGLAS  PUMPS  — CONTINUED. 


OPEN  SPOUT  AND  TOP. 


CLOSED  SPOUT,  OPEN  TOP. 


Fig.  1625.  Fig.  1626. 

The  above  cuts  represent  the  Douglas  Bolt-Fastened  Pitcher  Spout  Pumps.  These  are  a very 
simple  and  perfect  Pump,  all  parts  being  readily  got  at  by  the  most  inexperienced  hand.  Particu- 
larly adapted  for  Cisterns  and  Shallow  Wells.  For  any  height  under  say  20  feet,  they  will  raise  a 
greater  quantity  of  water  in  a given  length  of  time,  with  the  same  power  applied,  than  any  other 
style  of  pump  in  use.  It  has  the  Revolving  Top  neatly  arranged  on  the  upper  end  of  cylinder,  outside 
of  the  water  passage,  and  cannot  be  affected  by  rust.  It  is  arranged  to  let  the  water  back  to  avoid 
freezing.  The  lower  Valve  Seat  is  of  Brass,  arranged  with  suitable  couplings  for  either  Lead  or 
Iron  Pipe.  These  pumps  are  very  popular  for  use  on  the  Driven  Well. 


1 

9 

3 

4 

5 

0 

Diameter  Cylinder.  • 

Inches. 

2 4 

3 

34 

4 

44 

5 

Stroke  

“ 

44 

4± 

4 

44 

44 

44 

Size  Suction 

“ 

1 

n 

11  or  14 

U or  2 

2 or  24 

2£  or  3 

Fig.  1025  

. . . .Each. 

84 . 25 

4.75 

5 • 25 

5 • 75 

0 . 25 

10.00 

“ 1020  

“ 

4.25 

4 75 

5.25 

575 

Order  by  tins  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


DOUGLAS  PUMPS  — CONTINUED. 


IMPROVED  SELF-PRIMING  PITCHER  PUMP.  PORCELAIN-LINED  PUMP. 


Fig.  1627.  Fig-  1628. 


Fig.  1627  shows  an  entirely  new  invention  in  the  Pitcher  Pump  line. 

The  construction  renders  it  absolutely  positive  in  its  action  at  all  times,  and  obviates  any  trouble 
of  sand  getting  under  the  valve.  The  lower  valve  and  piston  interlock  at  each  motion  of  the  brake, 
as  will  be  clearly  understood  by  a close  examination  of  the  illustration. 

It  is  arranged  with  drain  plug,  to  let  off  the  water  to  avoid  freezing,  by  pushing  down  the  handle 
as  far  as  it  will  go  and  removing  the  plug. 

For  driven  wells  this  pump  is  very  desirable,  as  the  patent  valves  are  claimed  to  remedy  any 
trouble  from  sand,  and  is  at  all  times  self-priming. 

This  skeleton  cut  shows  the  interior  construction.  The  exterior,  as  sent  to  market,  is  same  as 
Fig.  1618,  Pitcher  Pump. 

Fig.  162S  shows  Porcelain-Lined  Pitcher  Pump.  Pure  and  wholesome  as  glass ; of  the  great- 
est durability  ; and  very  smooth  and  easy  working. 

Being  lined  throughout  with  a porcelain  enamel,  it  cannot  oxidize  or  color  the  water. 

They  are  fitted  for  either  Iron  or  Lead  Pipe. 

tVe  can  furnish  these  pumps  with  concave  covered  top,  as  shown  in  Fig.  1616,  page  519,  when  so 
ordered. 


Size  No. 

Bore. 

Stroke. 

Pipe. 

Price. 

Fig.  1627  

2 

3 -inch. 

41-inch. 

li  -inch. 

86 . 75 

“ 162S  

1 

2i  “ 

44  “ 

f or  1 

5. 00 

“ 1628  

2 

3 “ 

4*  “ 

1 “ li  “ 

5 ■ 50 

“ 1628  

3 

34  “ 

4 

li  “ 14  “ 

6 . 25 

“ 1628  

4 

4 

44  “ 

14  “ If  “ 

7-00 

“ 1628  

6 

5 

44  “ 

24  “ 3 

12.00 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


526 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


DOUGLAS  PUMPS  — CONTINUED. 


BOLT-FASTENED  REVOLVING  STAND  PUMP. 


Fig.  i62g. 


All  these  Pumps  are  furnished  with  Iron  Couplings  and  Brass  Thread  Tube  adapted  to  either 
Iron  or  Lead  Pipe. 


Size  No. 

Size  Bore. 

Size  Stroke. 

Pipe  Suitable  For. 

Price. 

Fig.  1029 

0 

2 -inch. 

3f-inch. 

f-inch. 

$3.50 

“ 1629 

1 

2f  “ 

5 ‘ ‘ 

f or  1 

4 00 

'•  1 029 

2 

24  “ 

5 “ 

1 or  If  “ 

4.50 

“ 1629 

3 

2^  “ 

Of  •• 

If  or  1 f “ 

5 • 00 

“ 1629 

4 

3 

Of 

If  or  If  “ 

5 . 50 

“ 1629 

5 

3f  “ 

If  or  2 

0 • 50 

*•  1029 

6 

34  “ 

7£ 

2 or  2f  “ 

8.00 

“ 1029 

8 

4 

li 

2 or  24  “ 

10.00 

“ 1029 

10 

44  “ 

74  “ 

2f  or  3 “ 

12.00 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


UNION  PUMPS. 


PITCHER  SET  LENGTH. 


FORCE  PUMP  ON  BASE. 


Fig.  1631. 


Fig. 

| Size  No. 

Diam. 

Suction. 

Price. 

Fig. 

Size  No. 

Diam. 

Suction. 

Iron. 

Brass  Cylinder. 

Brass. 

. 

1630  . 

1 

24 

li 

$6 . 75 

1631  • 

0 

2 

i 

.$10.50 

13.00 

20.00 

1630  . 

2 

3 

n 

7 75 

1631  . 

1 

2 i 

1 

11.25 

14.00 

25.00 

1630  . 

3 

34 

14 

8 75 

1631  . 

2 

24 

u 

12.50 

15.00 

28.50 

1630  . 

4 

4 

2 

9.50 

1631  . 

3 

2* 

n 

13.50 

IS. 00 

31.00 

1631  . 

4 

O 

14.50 

20.00 

35.00 

1631  . 

5 

3i 

It  or  14 

16.50 

25.00 

38.00 

Can  furnish  with  1 

3rass  Body  or 

1631  . 

6 

34 

14  “ 2 

18.00 

30.00 

4 1 .00 

all  Brass  Cylinders. 

Pig.  1630  has  3-foot  set  length  and  all  Iron  Cylinder. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


UNION  PUMPS  — CONTINUED. 


UNION  BOLT  CISTERN  PUMP. 


Fig.  1632. 


Size  No. 

Diam. Cylinder. 
Inches. 

Suction  Pipe. 

Capacity. 

Gallons. 

Weight. 

Price. 

Fig.  1032 

“ 1032 

“ 16:52 

“ 1032  

“ l (i:52 

0 

1 

2 

4 

2 

2* 

24 

2f 

3* 

34 

J or  1 
f or  1 

1 or  1| 

1J  or  14 

14 

14  or  2 

0 

s 

12 

15 

22 

2(i 

15 

18 

22 

33 

43 

$3-50 

4 00 

4.50 
5-00 
5-50 

6 . 50 

“ l().i*2 

“ 1032  

0 

2 

30 

52 

8- 00 

Fitted  for  Lead  Pipe,  for  Iron  Pipe,  or  with  Union  Coupling. 
Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


UNION  PUMPS  — CONTINUED. 


BRASS  CYLINDER  CISTERN  PUMP.  BRASS  CYLINDER  PITCHER  PUMP. 


Fig.  1633.  Fig.  1634. 


Size  No. 

Diam. 

Size  Suction. 

Price. 

Size  No. 

Diam. 

Size  Suction. 

Price. 

Fig.  1633  . . 

0 

2 

4 

$5  • 25 

Fig.  1634  . . 

1 

24 

1 

87.00 

“ 1633  . . 

1 

21 

1 

6 ■ 00 

“ 1634  . . 

2 

3 

14 

10.00 

“ 1633  . . 

2 

24 

I4 

7-00 

“ 1634  . . 

3 

34 

14  or  14 

12.00 

“ 1633  . . 

3 

2f 

14 

8.00 

“ 1634  . . 

4 

4 

14  “ 2 

14. 00 

“ 1633  . . 

4 

3 

U or  14 

10.00 

“ 1633  . . 

5 

oi 

14 

13. 00 

“ 1633  . . 

6 

3-J- 

14  “ 2 

18.00 

Can  furnish  Fig.  16c 

3 all  Brass  below  s 

pout 

if  desired. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


530 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PUMP  REPAIRS  OF  ALL  KINDS. 


REPAIRS. 

Xo  one  tiling  connected  with  the  sale  and  use  of  Pumps  is  so  annoying  as  the  delay  in  securing 
repairs.  We  have  on  hand  a full  stock  of  all  the  working  parts  of  the  most  common  pumps  of  the 
Goulds,  Union  and  Douglas  makes,  as  well  as  Wood  and  Copper  Pumps  of  all  sizes.  We  can  also  fur- 
nish on  short  notice  any  part  of  any  pump  now  made,  as  well  as  many  which  are  out  of  date.  We 
make  a specialty  of  this  branch  of  our  business,  and  solicit  your  trade. 

RULES  FOR  ORDERING. 

It  is  absolutely  necessary  in  ordering  repairs  that  we  should  be  advised  of  the  following  : Manu- 
facturer’s name,  size  of  cylinder,  name  of  part  wanted,  number  of  pump,  and  any  other  marks  on 
same.  When  possible  to  do  so,  always  send  old  castings,  with  name  of  manufacturer,  unless  you  can 
fully  describe  the  repairs  wanted. 


SECTIONAL  VIEW  OF  CISTERN  AND  PITCHER  PUMP 

For  Facilitating  Ordering  Repairs  for  Same. 


CISTERN  PUMP. 


PITCHER  PUMP. 


Fig-  1635. 


Fig.  1636. 


DESCRIPTION  OF 

A — Brake. 

B — Top  or  Fulcrum. 

( ' — Piston  and  Rod. 

1 ) — Cylinder. 

K — 1 !aso  Bolts. 

F — Valve  (complete). 

G Brass  Valve  Seat. 

II  — Base  or  Flange. 

I — Coupling  and  Solder  Nipple  or  Tube. 


PARTS  — Figs.  1635,  1636. 

A — Brake. 

B — Top  or  Fulcrum. 

C — Piston  and  Rod. 

1)  — Cylinder. 

F — Base  Bolts. 

F — Valve  (complete). 

G — Brass  Valve  Seat. 

II  — Base  or  Flange. 

I — Coupling  and  Solder  Nipple  or  Tube, 


When  ordering  parts  of  these  pumps,  it  will  prevent  mistakes  if  the  terms  we  give  are  used.  For 
corresponding  parts  of  other  pumps  the  same  terms  can  be  used,  and  will  be  understood  by  us. 
Prices  on  repairs  for  any  pump  quoted  on  application. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


REPAIRS  FOR 


PITCHER  AND  CISTERN 
PUMPS. 


No.  of  Pump  as  per  Lists 

0 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 8 

Handles,  Cistern 

s().  45 

.50 

.55 

.70 

.85 

1.25 

1.50 

2.00 

“ Pitcher 

.60 

.00 

.70 

.85 

1.25 

1.50 

Tops  or  Fulcrums,  Cistern 

.50 

.55 

.60 

.SO 

.90 

1.40 

1.00 

1.80 

“ “ Pitcher,  open 

.40 

.50 

.00 

.05 

.80 

1.00 

“ “ “ closed 

.60 

.70 

.90 

1.00 

Cylinders,  Iron,  Cistern 

1.45 

1.00 

1.87 

2.25 

2.62 

3.00 

3.75 

5.00 

“ “ Pitcher 

1.50 

1.87 

2.25 

2.62 

3.00 

3.75 

Bases,  Cistern 

• 75 

.75 

.85 

1 .00 

1.00 

1.25 

1.75 

“ Pitcher 

1.00 

1.10 

1.25 

1.50 

1.75 

2.00 

Brass  Valve  Seats,  Cistern 

.75 

• 75 

.85 

.95 

1.05 

1.20 

1.50 

“ “ “ Pitcher 

.75 

.95 

1.20 

1.50 

1.75 

2.50 

Plungers  only,  Cistern 

.00 

.00 

.75 

.90 

1.00 

1.20 

1.50 

1.75 

“ “ Pitcher 

.60 

.75 

.90 

1.00 

1.20 

1.50 

1.75 

Piston  or  Plunger  Rod 

.15 

.15 

.15 

.22 

.35 

.35 

.40 

.40 

Plunger  with  Rod,  Cistern 

.75 

•75 

.90 

1.12 

1.35 

1.55 

1.90 

2.15 

“ “ “ Pitcher 

.75 

.75 

.90 

1.12 

1.35 

1.55 

1.90 

2.15 

Poppet  Valves,  Cistern  . 

.121 

.121 

.10 

.20 

.25 

.30 

.38 

“ “ Pitcher 

.121 

.18 

Valve  Weights  and  Screws 

.15 

.15 

.15 

.20 

.20 

.20 

Bolts,  Handle 

.OS 

.08 

.08 

.08 

.08 

“ Plunger  

.08 

.08 

.08 

.08 

.08 

.08 

“ Base 

.08 

.08 

.OS 

.08 

.08 

.08 

Leathers,  each 

.11 

.11 

.1 1 

.11 

.15 

.15 

.15 

Lead  Pipe  Connections 

.67 

.54 

.57 

.62 

• 75 

Iron  “ “ 

.35 

.35 

.35 

.45 

.45 

.00 

IMPROVED  COPPER  FORCE  PUMP. 


Fig.  1637. 


The  Pump  shown  by  this  cut  is  one  of  the  best  for  indoor  use  of  its 
class.  It  is  certainly  one  of  the  most  desirable  of  the  Copper  Pump 
Pattern,  being  very  symmetrical  in  design,  nicely  polished  and  easily 
operated.  As  the  cut  shows,  the  leverage  is  ample  for  the  work 
intended,  and  the  bibb  or  faucet  is  convenient  for  attaching  hose  or  for 
closing  the  discharge  when  forcing  water  to  tank  in  upper  story. 

When  Nickel  Plated  this  Pump  is  a thing  of  beauty.  We  can  fur- 
nish them  in  following  sizes  : 


Fig.  1637.  No.  1,  21  inch 817.00 

“ 1637.  “ 2,  2f  “ • . . • . 19.00 

“ 1637.  “ 3,  3 “ 22.00 

Extra  length  per  foot,  No.  1,  21  inches 1.50 

“ “ “ “ 2,  2f  “ 1.50 

“ “ “ “ 3,  3 “ 1.50 


If  fitted  for  Iron  Pipe,  1 or  lj-inch,  add  62  cents  net,  to  List. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


532 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SPOONER  PATENT  COPPER  PUMPS. 


WITH  BRASS  BOXES. 


Fig.  1638.  Fig.  1639. 


The  peculiar  feature  of  this  Pump  is  in  the  Patent  Brass  Box,  Figs.  1647  and  1640,  with  which 
each  Pump  is  fitted.  It  is  simple,  not  liable  to  get  out  of  order,  easily  repaired,  and  commends 
itself  to  all  dealers  in  this  line  of  goods. 


1 

2 

3 

Size  Bore 

Fig.  1638  

“ 1639  

Additional  Length,  per  foot 

Fitted  with  Brass  Plunger  Rod,  add 

Inches. 

2i 

6.12 

1 . 50 
.50 

2* 

8 ■ 75 

6. 50 

1.50 
.50 

3 

9.25 

6.88 

1 .50 
.50 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


533 


UNION  PATENT  COPPER  PUMPS. 


CUP 


Fig.  1641. 

The  illustrations  on  this  page  show  the  leading  styles 
of  Copper  Pumps,  of  which  we  keep  an  extensive  stock,  as 
well  as  repairs  for  same.  These  Pumps  are  little  known 
outside  of  New  England,  but  in  this  section  of  the  country 
they  are,  and  have  been  for  many  years,  very  popular, 
being  efficient  and  very  durable.  Fig.  1040  shows  an  Air 
Chamber  Extension,  and  is  recommended  for  all  places 
where  the  perpendicular  suction  exceeds  20  feet. 


Size Number. 

Size  Bore Inches. 

Fig.  1040.  

“ 1641 

Additional  Length,  per  foot 

If  fitted  for  Iron  Pipe,  add 

Fitted  with  Brass  Plunger  Bod,  add 


1 

2 

3 

2+ 

at 

3 

§8.25 

8.75 

9.25 

6.12 

6 . 50 

6.SS 

1.27 

1 . 35 

1.42 

■ 62 

.02 

.62 

.50 

.50 

.50 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


534 


EXTENSION  CYLINDERS  FOR  COPPER 

PUMPS. 


FOR  IRON  OR  COPPER  SET  LENGTHS. 


AIR  CHAMBER  CYLINDER. 


Fig.  1642. 


WORKING  CYLINDER. 


Fig.  1643. 


MANNER  OF  LENGTHENING 
PUMPS. 


Fig.  1644. 


Fig.  1643  represents  an  Extension  Cylinder  for  use  with  Iron  Pipe  where  it  is  desirable  to  use  a 
longer  Pump  than  Fig.  1641.  The  Air  Chamber  Extension  Cylinder  is  used  for  the  same  purpose 
and  has  the  same  advantage  over  the  shorter  one,  as  the  Air  Chamber  Pump  Fig.  1640  has  over 
Fig.  1641 . Can  furnish  these  Cylinders  fitted  for  Iron  Suction  Pipe  when  desired. 


Size 

1 

2 

3 

Size  Bure 

24 

2f 

3 

Fig.  1642  

$8.00 

0. 00 

10.00 

“ 1643  

5.12 

5.  SO 

5.SS 

“ 1644  Extra  tubing 

. . Per  foot. 

1.50 

1.50 

1.50 

If  fitted  for  li-inch  Iron  Suction  Pipe,  add  62  cents  to  List,  f-inch  Galvanized  Steel  Rod  for  Set 
Lengths,  6 cents  per  foot,  f-inch  Brass  Rod  for  Set  Lengths,  35  cents  per  foot. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


COPPER  PUMP  ATTACHMENTS. 


UNION,  UPPER  BOX. 


Fig.  1645. 

Nn.  1,  2 or  3 . . • • Each.  $0.(30 
“ 4 or  5 “ 1.00 


IRON  PIPE  COUPLING. 


Fig.  1646. 

1 or  li-inch  . . . Each.  $0.62 


SPOONER,  UPPER  BOX. 


Fig.  1647. 

Brass  Upper  Box  . . . $1.00 
Composition  Box  . . . .00 


UNION,  LOWER  BOX. 


Fig.  1648. 

No.  1,  2 or  3 . . . Each.  $0.60 
“ 4 or  5 . . . . “ 1.00 


SPOONER,  LOWER  BOX. 


Fig.  1649. 

Brass  Lower  Box  . . $1.50 
Composition  Box  . . .(30 


LOWER  CLASP. 


Fig.  1650. 


No.  1,  2 or  3 • . . • Each.  $0.15 


FLANGE  CLASP. 


Fig.  1651. 

No.  1,  2 or  3 . • Each.  $0.30 


UPPER  CLASP. 


Fig.  1652. 

No.  1,  2 or  3 Each. 


$0.25 


UNION  COPPER 

Pump  Tops  ■ ■ ■ 

“ Brakes  . . 

“ Rods,  iron 
“ Rods,  brass 
Flange  Couplings 
Band  Leathers  • 

Valve  “ 

Rings 


PUMP  REPAIRS. 

Iron  Top  Standards Per  dozen.  $2.00 


Copper  Top  Standards  ...  “ 3.00 

Lower  Valves “ 2.00 

Upper  Valves “ 1.00 

Brake  Bolts “ .36 

Piston  “ “ .30 

Thumb  Screws “ .30 

Piston  Heads “ 1.20 


Each.  $0.62 
.02 
.25 
.50 
1.50 
.75 
.30 
1.20 


Per  dozen. 


SPOONER  COPPER  PUMP  REPAIRS. 


Pump  Tops 

Lower  Valves  . . . . 

....  Per  dozen.  $2.25 

“ Brakes 

Upper  “ .... 

. . . . “ 1.20 

“ Rods,  iron  . . . . 

. • • .25 

Brake  Bolts 

. . . . “ 1.20 

“ brass.  . . 

“ .50 

Piston  “ 

. . . . “ 1.20 

Flange  Couplings  . . . . 

“ 2.00 

Thumb  Screws  .... 

. . . . “ .00 

Valve  Leathers 

. . . Per  dozen.  1.20 

Piston  Heads 

Rings 

...  “ 1.20 

Seamless  Cups  .... 

Seamless  Bands 

...  “ 2.00 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


536 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


Fig.  1653. 


IMPROVED  WOOD  PUMPS. 


PLAIN  OR  PORCELAIN-LINED. 

Fig.  1653.  The  annexed  cut  represents  our  Improved  Wood  Pumps,  which  are 
made  of  the  best  material,  and  finished  in  the  most  workmanlike  manner,  with 
inside  cylinders. 

Inside  ScrewediCylinders.  Never  purchase!  a fpum p without  the  inside  screwed 
cylinder,  as  shown  in  the'cut.  It  is  the  greatest  improvement  in  wood  pumps  for 
many  years.  All  of  our  pumps  have  close  bracket,  patent  loose  collar  spout,  and 
the  best  and  most  expensive  fittings  throughout. 

Size  of  [pumps  recommended  for  various  depths  of  wells  : 

20  ft.  wells  and  under,  6 ft.  long,  porcelain  cylinder. 

25  ft.  “ 7 ft.  long,  porcelain  cylinder. 

28  ft.  “ 8 ft.  “ “ “ 

30  ft.  “ 10  ft.  “ 

32  ft.  “ 12  ft.  “ 


SIZES  AND  PRICES  Revised  Dec.  8,  1892. 


Style  of  Pump. 

Cylinders. 

Dimensions 

of  Stock. 

Price. 

Length. 

Lining. 

Bore. 

Size  Square. 

Porcelain 

4-inch 

7x7  inches 

6 feet 

§7-80 

* 4 

4 “ 

7x7  “ 

7 “ 

8-50 

“ 

4 “ 

7x7  “ 

S “ 

9.10 

No.  0 Stock  Pumps 

“ 

4 “ 

7x7  “ 

10  “ 

10.30 

Fig.  1053  

No  Lining 

4 “ 

7x7  “ 

0 “ 

6.20 

“ 

4 “ 

7x7  “ 

7 “ 

6.90 

44 

4 “ 

7x7  “ 

8 “ 

7.50 

Porcelain 

5-inch 

8x8  inches 

7 feet 

81050 

No.  00  Stock  Pumps 

44 

5 “ 

8x8 

S “ 

11.50 

Fig.  1053  

No  Lining 

5 “ 

8x8 

7 “ 

S-50 

5 “ 

8x8 

8 “ 

9.50 

Porcelain 

34-inch 

0 x 0 inches 

0 feet 

sO . 50 

44 

34  “ 

6x6 

7 w 

7-00 

44 

34  “ 

6 x 6 “ 

8 “ 

750 

No.  1 Pumps 

“ 

34  “ 

0 x 0 “ 

10  “ 

8.50 

44 

3-jj.  44 

0 x 0 

12  “ 

9.50 

Fig.  10.)3 

No  Lining 

34  “ 

0 x 0 “ 

0 “ 

5.00 

34  “ 

0x6  “ 

7 “ 

5 ■ 50 

44 

34  “ 

(i  x 6 “ 

8 “ 

6.00 

44 

34  “ 

0 x 6 “ 

10  “ 

7-00 

1 roll 

34-incli 

0x0  inches 

0 feet 

80  • 75 

No.  1 Pumps  for  Driven  Wells  . . . 

44 

34  “ 

0 x 0 “ 

7 “ 

7.25 

Fig.  1053  

“ 

34  “ 

0x0 

S “ 

7 75 

4 * 

34  “ 

0 x (i  “ 

10  “ 

8.75 

Pumps  for  Driven  Wells  constantly  on  hand  fitted  for  lj-inch  Pipe.  We  always  fill  orders  with 
No.  1 Pumps  unless  ordered  to  the  contrary. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


WOOD  PUMP  ATTACHMENTS,  EXTRAS. 

PATENT  LOOSE  COLLAR  IRON  LEATHER  BUCKET.  MALLEABLE  HANDLE  LINK. 
SPOUT. 


Fig.  1654. 

COMMON  IRON  SPOUT. 


CHECK  VALVE. 


Fig.  1655. 

Fig.  1656.  Fig.  1658. 

PIPE 

AND 

COUPLINGS. 

No.  00,  Pipe,  5 x 5,  Tested  ■ 

• ■ Per  foot. 

$0.30 

Couplings,  with  Bands  for  No.  00  Pipe  • • 

$0.60 

No.  1,  “ 

4 x 4, 

. . “ 

.15 

Pat.  Cyl.  for  Driven  Wells,  Porcelain-lined 

2.75 

Extension 

Pipe,  6x6  . . . 

.35 

Patent  Iron  Cylinders  for  Driven  Wells  . 

2.25 

Couplings, 

with  Bands  for  No.  1 Pipe  • . 

.40 

Porcelain  Cylinders,  in  Blocks  2 feet  long 

2.60 

EXTRAS. 

Fig.  1654. 

Iron  Spouts,  Patent  Loose  Col- 

Handles,  any  size Each. 

.30 

lar 

....  Each. 

$0.50 

Wood  Spouts “ 

.15 

“ 1655. 

Iron  Spouts  . . 

.30 

Wood  Spout  Braces “ 

.15 

“ 1656. 

Leather  Plunger 

5,  5 in.  “ 

1.25 

Bands “ 

.10 

“ 1656. 

“ “ 

4 “ 

1.00 

Brackets,  open “ 

.40 

“ 1656. 

“ “ 

34  “ 

.SO 

closed  “ 

.50 

‘ 1656. 

“ “ 

0 

.65 

Plunger  Woods Per  dozen. 

3.50 

“ 1656. 

Plunger  Leather 

. Per  dozen. 

3.50 

Iron  Connections  for  Driven  Wells,  Hand 

“ 1657. 

Handle  Links  or  Knuckles,  eacl 

.25 

li  inch  Pipe Each. 

“ 1658. 

Check  Valves  . 

. Per  dozen. 

1.50 

“ DAISY 


RUBBER  BUCKET  CHAIN 
PUMPS. 


This  cut  represents  our  Rubber  Bucket  Chain  Pumps, 
made  with  three  Panels,  Flaring  Base,  and  should  not  be  com- 
pared with  the  cheap  ones  that  are  simply  made  to  sell.  They 
are  constructed  in  the  best  manner,  and  of  excellent  material. 

CHAIN  PUMPS  AND  FIXTURES. 

Curb  complete  for  first  10  feet 

Each  additional  foot 

Fig.  1059.  Chain  Pump  Curbs,  fancy  striped  . Each. 

“ 1061.  Chain  Pump  Tubing Per  foot. 

“ 1602.  “Cooper”  Grooved-edge  Rubber  Buckets, 

per  set  of  3 

“ 1663.  “Victor”  Expansion  Rubber  Buckets,  per 

set  of  3 

“ 1664.  Patent  Covered  Ratchet  Fixtures  . . Each. 

“ 1664.  Wheels  

“ 1665.  Tubing  Shoes “ 

“ 1666.  Tubing  Clamps “ 

“ 1667.  Spouts “ 

Galvanized  Pump  Chain Per  pound. 

“Goss”  Expansion  Rubber  Buckets,  per  set  of  3 . . . 

Arbors . Each. 

Cranks  “ 

Two-incli  Buckets,  “Victor” “ 

For  illustrations,  see  page  538. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


Fig.  1659. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A, 


538 


PARTS  TO  RUBBER  BUCKET  CHAIN 

PUMPS. 


SECTIONAL  VIEW  OF 
CURB  WELL. 


WOOD  TUBING.  “COOPER”  EXPANDING  BUCKET. 


Fig.  1660. 


Fig.  1661. 


Fig.  1664. 


TUBING  SHOES. 


TUBING  CLAMPS. 


CURB  SPOUT. 


Fig.  1665.  Fig.  1666. 


Fig.  1667. 


Order  by  tliis  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


539 


BUCKEYE  FORCE  PUMPS. 


AS  ADAPTED  FOR  DIFFERENT  WELLS. 


See  following  page  for  explanation. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted 


Fig.  1668.  Fig.  1669.  Fig.  1670.  Fig.  1671.  Fig.  1672.  Fig.  1673. 


540 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BUCKEYE  FORCE  PUMPS. 


The  illustrations  on  page  539  show  the  different  kinds  of  wells  with  the  Buckeye  Pump  adapted 
for  each.  It  is  important  that  a deep  well  pump  should  be  made  of  the  best  material,  strong  and 
substantial,  and  that  the  lower  part  be  so  well  supported  that  it  will  not  tremble  or  sway  to  one  side. 

In  the  Buckeye  Deep  Well  Pump  the  top  is  made  with  two  pipes  extending  into  the  well,  and 
the  entire  weight  of  the  water  and  lower  part  is  secured  by  these  pipes,  one  on  each  side.  This  not 
only  holds  the  working  parts  all  strictly  in  line,  but  maintains  the  entire  pump  firmly  in  its  right 
position,  which  cannot  be  accomplished  by  single  or  side  support.  All  our  deep  well  pumps  throw  a 
continuous  stream,  and  the  top  is  made  to  ventilate  the  well,  keeping  the  water  pure. 

Fig.  166S  represents  a dug  well  not  over  25  feet  deep  and  the  Buckeye  Pump  set  complete  ready 
for  operation.  Our  trade  Xos.  201,  204,  254  and  100  are  especially  adapted  for  this  depth  wells. 

Fig.  1669  represents  a driven  well,  shown  with  top  dug  down  and  bricked  up,  in  order  that  the 
cylinder  may  be  placed  below  freezing  point.  In  all  wells  of  this  kind  we  would  urge  the  use  of 
points  of  large  capacity,  also  that  the  cylinder  be  kept  within  twenty  feet  of  the  lower  end  of  the 
point.  If  these  two  things  are  observed  the  driven  well  pumps  will  give  much  better  satisfaction. 

For  1 J-inch  drive  point,  use  trade  Xo.  201  ; for  1 Finch,  use  trade  Xo.  204  ; for  2-inch,  use  trade  Xo. 
254.  It  will  be  found  a good  plan  to  use  1 1-inch  point  with  trade  Xo.  201  and  2-inch  point  with  trade 
Xo.  204. 

Fig.  1670  represents  a dug  well  with  pipe  and  point  driven  down.  For  this  class  of  wells  we 
would  recommend  any  of  the  pumps  trade  numbered  215  to  234  inclusive,  according  to  the  depth  and 
amount  of  water  desired.  This  is  a simple  way  of  deepening  dug  wells,  where  the  soil  is  such,  a 
drive  point  can  be  used. 

Fig.  1671  represents  our  Buckeye  Force  Pump  in  a bored  or  drilled  well,  with  the  casing  extend- 
ing upward  to  the  surface  of  the  ground  and  the  platform  placed  on  top  of  the  casing.  In  such,  a 
force  pump  throwing  a steady  stream  of  the  largest  capacity  possible  for  wells  of  4 or  5-incli  bore  is 
desired.  We  recommend  for  all  bored  wells  our  pumps  trade  numbered  415  to  439  inclusive. 

Fig.  1672  shows  an  ordinary  dug  well,  bricked  up,  and  exceeding  30  feet  in  depth.  For  such 
wells  we  advise  trade  Xos.  215,  216,  217,  218  or  Xo.  220,  according  to  amount  of  water  desired. 

Fig.  1673  shows  an  ordinary  drilled  or  bored  well,  with  a dry  well  at  surface  in  which  to  place 
upper  pump  cylinders  below  frost.  For  these  wells  of  6-inch  bore  or  larger  use  any  of  our  deep  well 
pumps.  We  would  recommend,  in  cases  where  it  is  necessary  to  deepen  old  wells,  that  this  method 
be  adopted  wherever  possible,  as  it  is  much  preferable  to  the  style  shown  in  Fig.  1670. 


NOTES. 

We  recommend  when  setting  deep  well  pumps  that  the  lower  cylinder  be  placed  in  the  water 
within  six  to  nine  inches  of  the  bottom  of  the  well,  as  the  valves  will  then  be  always  submerged 
and  not  so  liable  to  get  out  of  order.  The  upper  cylinder  is  one-half  the  capacity  of  the  lower  one, 
and  no  change  of  cylinders  should  ever  be  made.  Each  pump  must  be  used  with  its  appropriate 
cylinder  as  designated.  The  substitution  of  a different  sized  lower  cylinder  than  that  mentioned  on 
the  List  effectually  destroys  the  mechanical  principles  on  which  the  pump  is  made,  causes  the  pump 
to  work  unevenly,  breaks  the  constant  stream,  and  will  fail  to  give  satisfaction. 

Pumps  are  priced  without  suction  pipe.  If  pipe  is  wanted,  state  in  your  order  whether  black  or 
galvanized  ; also  give  depth  from  top  of  platform  to  bottom  of  well,  and  depth  of  water  in  well  in 
dry  season. 

i The  prices  given  in  our  Lists  all  include  an  iron  strainer  for  the  lower  end  of  the  suction  pipe 
and  our  quick-acting  hose  connection  to  attach  host'  to  spout  of  pump.  In  referring  to  price-list  of 
deep  well  pumps  the  price  includes  the  lower  cylinder  and  sufficient  pipe  and  plunger  rod  to  set  the 
bottom  of  upper  cylinder  live  feet  below  the  platform. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER.  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


541 


BUCKEYE  FORCE  PUMPS  — CONTINUED. 


The  value  of  a pump  is  determined  by  its  durability,  simplicity,  the  ease  with  which  it  is  operated 
in  deep  wells,  protection  from  frost  in  winter,  etc.  The  Buckeye  Pump  possesses  all  these  valuable 
qualities  in  a greater  degree  than  any  other  pump  in  the  market.  There  are  thousands  of  them  in 
use  in  every  part  of  the  country,  and  the  great  demand  created  for  them  wherever  introduced  attests 
their  value. 

DURABILITY. 


OF 


The  working  and  wearing  part  of  a pump  is  the  Cylinder.  If  that  is  defective  the  pump  cannot 
work  well,  no  matter  how  substantial  the  balance  of  the  pump  may  be  or  how  attractive  in  appear- 
ance. The  cylinders  of  the  Buckeye  are  made  of  brass  or  iron, 
lined  with  porcelain,  which,  being  as  smooth  and  hard  as  glass, 
does  not  wear  the  leather  packing  of  the  plungers.  We  use  only 
the  best  leather  for  the  valves,  and  all  material  used  in  the 
manufacture  of  the  Buckeye  Pump  is  calculated  to  do  good  ser- 
vice for  years.  All  the  New  Style  Pumps  are  fitted  with  our  New 
Patent  Brass  Valve  Seat. 


SECTIONAL  VIEW 
CYLINDER. 


SIMPLICITY. 


We  call  especial  attention  to  the  simplicity  of  construction  of 
this  pump  ; there  is  no  stuffing  or  packing  box  as  in  most  force 
pumps,  and  this  fact  alone  should  recommend  the  Buckeye  above 
all  others.  The  valves  are  simple  and  substantial,  and  not  liable 
to  clog  with  sand  and  dirt. 


EASE  OF  OPERATION. 


As  but  one-half  of  the  water  in  cylinder  is  discharged  with 
each  motion  of  the  handle,  the  friction  of  the  water  passing 
through  the  pipe  is  greatly  reduced.  This  is  an  important  con- 
sideration. They  are  especially  desirable  for  deep  wells,  as  a 
woman  or  child  can  use  them  in  ordinary  wells. 


PROTECTION  FROM  FROST. 


Each  pump  is  provided  with  a small  waste  hole,  not  larger 
than  a darning  needle,  in  the  discharge  pipe,  four  feet  below  the 
platform,  which  will  always  allow  the  water  to  settle  down  to 
that  point  in  the  pipe  after  pumping,  and  is  a sure  protection 
against  frost. 

GENERAL  EFFICIENCY. 


The  water  starts  with  the  first  or  second  motion  of  the  han- 
dle, and  the  How  ceases  the  moment  you  stop  pumping,  leaving 
no  drippings  to  form  mud  or  ice  on  or  around  the  platform.  It 
throws  a steady  stream,  and  will  force  water  00  feet  from  the  end 
of  the  hose  nozzle. 

CAPACITY. 


The  inquiry  is  often  made,  “How  much  water  will  the  Buck- 
eye Pump  supply  in  an  hour  or  day?”  The  answer  depends 
entirely  on  the  length  of  stroke,  size  of  cylinder  and  number  of 
strokes  per  minute.  A four-inch  cylinder  will  furnish  nearly 
double  that  of  a three-inch,  with  the  same  stroke. 

We  give,  on  page  515,  capacities  of  pumps  which  apply 
equally  well  to  the  Buckeye  as  to  all  others. 


PROTECTION  FROM  FIRE. 


Each  pump  is  provided  with  a hose  coupling  which  can  be  iu- 
stantly  attached  to  the  spout,  and  water  forced  to  any  part  of  the 
rig.  1674.  buildings  or  grounds.  It  is  invaluable  in  case  of  fire  — an  engine 

ever  ready  at  your  door.  John  II.  Beecher.  Esq.,  general  agent  of  tin*  Ohio  Farmers’  Insurance  Com- 
pany, says  : “Having  made  a careful  examination  of  the  Buckeye  Force  Pump,  I take  pleasure  in 
recommending  it  to  all  owners  of  buildings.  It  possesses  great  j tower,  easily  throwing  water  on  the 
top  of  ordinary  buildings.  The  use  of  the  Buckeye  in  cases  of  fire  would  be  of  untold  value.”  It  is 
very  convenient  for  washing  buggies,  sprinkling  lawns,  watering  flower-beds,  washing  windows  and 
like  purposes. 


DESCRIPTION  OF  WORKING  PARTS. 


The  above  cut  (Fig.  1674)  illustrates  the  cylinder  or  working  part  of  our  pump.  It  will  be  observed 
that  the  upper  part  of  the  cylinder  is  the  smaller,  being  one-half  the  capacity  of  the  lower  part.  The 
cylinder  is  provided  with  two  plungers  connected  together  with  an  iron  rod.  The  upper  plunger  is 
solid,  and  the  pressed  leather  packing  fits  the  cylinder  closely,  which  prevents  the  water  escaping 
out  of  the  top  of  the  cylinder.  The  lower  plunger  also  fits  nicely,  and  has  a valve  which  opens  on 
the  down  stroke  and  allows  the  water  to  pass  through  and  closes  on  the  up  stroke. 


542 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BUCKEYE  FORCE  PUMPS  — CONTINUED. 


FOR  CISTERNS  AND  SHALLOW  WELLS. 


BUCKEYE  CISTERN  PUMPS. 

The  Pumps  shown  on  this  page  represent  Buck- 
eye Pumps  adapted  for  cisterns  ; they  can  also  be  used 
for  shallow  wells. 

Fig.  1075  lias  a three-inch  cylinder  two  feet  below  plat- 
form. It  is  only  adapted  to  be  set  upon  a sink  or  stand, 
and  is  very  convenient  in  greenhouses,  or  for  filling  reser- 
voirs by  the  use  of  hose,  as  well  as  for  protection  against 
lire. 

Fig.  1676  has  the  same  size  cylinder,  but  it  is  located 
above  the  base.  Both  are  double-acting  and  pump  a 
continuous  stream. 

In  order  to  keep  the  Figs.  1075  and  1076  from  freezing, 
the  handle  must  be  raised  and  the  valve  tripped  so  that  the 
water  can  run  down. 


Fig.  1676. 


Fig.  1675. 

BUCKEYE  SHALLOW  WELL  PUMP. 

In  all  cases  where  circumstances  will  admit  the  use  of  such  a pump  as  is 
shown  by  Fig.  1677,  it  is  by  all  means  preferable.  It  has  the  cylinder  down 
below  freezing  point,  and  will  regulate  itself  so  far  as  freezing  is  concerned. 

This  pattern  pump  is  made  in  3,  31,  4 and  5-inch  cylinder,  and  each  can  be 
fitted  with  Martin’s  three-way  attachment,  as  shown  in  Fig.  1079.  Any  of  these 
pumps  can  be  used  in  cisterns  6 feet  or  more  in  depth.  We  also  furnish  these 
pumps  with  91-foot  set  lengths. 


All  prices  named  do  not  include  Suction  Pipe  or  Ilose.  For  prices,  see  their 
respective  List.  Strainer  for  suction  pipe,  also  hose  coupling  for  hose,  attached 
to  each  pump. 


Trade 

Si/e 

Cylinder. 

Fitted  For. 

Set  Length. 

Depth  Well. 

Price. 

With  Three- 
Way  Cock. 

Fig.  1675. 

75 

3 -inch. 

11-inch. 

2 ft. 

20  ft. 

S12 .00 

“ 1676. 

70 

3 “ 

H “ 

None. 

9.00 

“ 1677. 

201 

3 “ 

U “ 

5 ft.  6 in. 

26  ft. 

14.00 

16. 00 

“ 1677. 

204 

31  “ 

H “ 

5 “ 6 “ 

26  “ 

16.00 

IS- 50 

“ 1677. 

254 

4 “ 

2 “ 

5 “ 6 “ 

26  “ 

17  00 

19.50 

“ 1677. 

257 

5 ii 

2.4  “ 

5 “ 6 “ 

26  “ 

30.00 

33 . 00 

“ 1677. 

202 

:)  “ 

li 

9 “ 6 “ 

26  to  30  ft. 

1 5 ■ 50 

1 7 ■ 50 

“ 1677. 

205 

31  “ 

H “ 

9 “ 6 “ 

26  “ 30  “ 

1 7 • 50 

20.00 

“ 1677. 

250 

4 “ 

2 ‘ ‘ 

9 “ 6 “ 

26  30  “ 

13.50 

21 .00 

Throe-way  discharge  fitted  for  1-inch  or  3-inch  pumps;  11  on  3!  and  4-inch 


pumps. 


For  pi  ice  of  5-inch,  Fig.  1677,  see  page  545. 

Figs.  1663  to  1673,  page  559,  show  pumps  in  operation 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


Fig.  1677. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


543 


BUCKEYE  FORCE  PUMPS  CONTINUED. 


FOR  DEEP  WELLS. 


All  of  the  Buckeye  Deep  Well  Pumps  luive  brass 
upper  cylinders,  and  either  porcelain-lined,  brass,  or 
bored  iron  lower  cylinders.  The  upper  and  lower 
cylinders  are  connected  by  pipe  with  a rod  running 
through  it  to  connect  and  operate  the  upper  and 
lower  plungers.  We  recommend  that  lower  cylinder 
be  placed  in  the  water  within  6 to  9 inches  of  the 
bottom  of  the  well,  as  the  valves  will  then  be  always 
submerged  and  not  so  liable  to  get  out  of  order.  The 
upper  cylinder  is  one-half  the  capacity  of  the  lower 
one,  and  no  change  of  cylinders  should  ever  lie  made, 
Each  pump  must  be  used  with  its  appropriate  cylinder 
as  designated  below.  The  substitution  of  a different 
sized  lower  cylinder  than  that  mentioned  on  the  list 
effectually  destroys  t lie  mechanical  principles  on  which 
the  pump  is  made,  causes  the  pump  to  work  unevenly, 
breaks  the  constant  stream,  and  will  fail  to  give  satis- 
faction. We  furnish  the  following  sizes  : 


Fig.  1679. 


Fig. 

No. 

Trade  No. 
for  Hand  Use 

Adapted  for  Well. 

Price  with  Porcelain 
Cylinder. 

Price  with  13-inch 
Brass  Cylinder. 

Price  with  18-inch 
Brass  Cylinder. 

Trade  No.  for 
Power  Use. 

1078. 

215 

30  to  70  feet. 

3 -inch. 

815.00 

3 -inch. 

817.00 

3 -inch. 

81S.50 

237 

1678. 

216 

30  “50  “ 

34  “ 

17.00 

34  “ 

19.00 

238  g~ 

167S. 

217 

100  feet  and  over. 

2i  “ 

15.00 

2i  “ 

17.00 

94-  “ 

18.50 

239 

1678. 

21S 

30  to  100  feet. 

2i  “ 

15.00 

2i  “ 

17.00 

24  “ 

18.50 

230 

1678. 

220 

30  “ 40  “ 

4 

19.50 

2*22  2 — 

1678. 

120 

25  “ 70  “ 

5 

40.00 

H-t 

Fig.  1679.  With  Martin’s  3-Way  Cock,  add  $2.00  to  trade  Nos.  215,  217,  218  ; s2.50  to  trade  Nos. 
216,  220. 

For  sizes  of  Pipe,  etc.,  see  page  513. 

Can  furnish  lower  Cylinders  either  capped  outside  or  inside  ; see  Cylinder  List.  Cylinders 
shown  above  are  capped  outside. 

Figs.  166S  to  1673  illustrate  Pump  in  operation.  Trade  No.  120  has  double  brake  same  as  Fig.  1682. 
Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


544 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BUCKEYE  FORCE  PUMPS  — CONTINUED. 

FOR  SHALLOW  AND  CASED  WELLS. 

BUCKEYE  SHALLOW  WELL  PUMP.  BUCKEYE  CASING  PUMP. 


While  we  do  not  usually  recommend  a double-acting 
pump  for  Wind  Engine  use,  there  are  some  places  where 
it  may  be  desirable  to  use  them,  and  for  such  places 
there  is  nothing  better  than  Fig.  1680.  For  sizes  of 
suction  pipe  and  general  remarks  refer  to  pages  513  and 
514.  We  can  furnish  these  both  with  and  without  the 
three-way  attachment. 

The  rapidly  increased  use  of  well  drilling  machines 
drilling  holes  of  from  three  to  six  inches  in  diameter,  in 
various  sections  of  the  country,  has  created  a demand 
for  a pump  that  would  be  suitable  for  such  wells.  As 
will  be  seen  by  the  illustrations,  the  Buckeye  Casing 
Pump  is  so  arranged  that  the  upper  cylinder  and  pipes 
connecting  same  to  the  pump-head  will  enter  into  and 
pass  down  the  casing  as  far  up  as  the  base  of  the  pump. 
By  this  manner  of  construction  we  avoid  cutting  oft'  the 
casing,  and  by  having  a tight  platform  fitting  on  top  of 
the  casing  of  the  well  all  surface  water,  toads,  mice  and 
other  vermin  are  kept  out  of  the  well,  and  the  water  is 
absolutely  pure. 

Read  remarks  in  regard  to  exchange  of  cylinders  on 
page  543. 

We  can  furnish  these  with  Wind  Engine  Tops  like 
Fig.  1680,  but  not  with  three-way  attachment. 

Read  remarks  regarding  Buckeye  Pumps  on  pages 
540  and  541. 

Figs.  1608  to  1673,  page  [539,  illustrate  pumps  in 
operation. 

All  Casing  Well  Pumps  fitted  for  lj-inch  pipe. 


Fig.  1680. 

WITH  WIND  ENGINE  TOP  AND  THREE-WAY  COCK 


Fig.  1681. 
Fig.  1680. 


Trade  No. 

Size  Cylinder. 

Set  Length. 

Fitted  For. 

Adapted  For. 

With  3-Way  Cock. 

Without  3-Way  C’k. 

225 

3 -inch. 

5 ft.  6 ill. 

li  pipe. 

Wells  to  26  ft. 

$17-00 

$15.00 

240 

34  “ 

“ “ 

14  “ 

19.50 

17-00 

255 

4 “ 

“ “ 

2 “ 

“ “ 

20 . 50 

18- 00 

257 

5 i i 

9 ft.  6 in. 

24  “ 

“ 30  ft. 

33.00 

30  00 

230 

3 “ 

“ “ 

U “ 

“ “ 

18.50 

16.50 

245 

34  “ 

“ “ 

14  “ 

“ “ 

2150 

19. 00 

260 

4 

2 

23.00 

20.50 

FOR  3 TO  6-INCH  PIPE  WELLS  Fig.  1681. 


Trade  No. 

Size  Well. 

Depth  Well. 

Trice  Enameled. 

13-incli  Brass. 

18-incli  Brass. 

s 

415 

4 -inch. 

50  feet. 

3 -inch  cylinder,  $15.00 

$1700 

$18.50 

417 

3 “ 

100 

2f  “ “ 15.00 

1700 

IS.  50 

418 

34  “ 

75  “ 

2i  “ “ 15.00 

17-00 

18. 50 

437 

4 

50 

3 “ “ 16.00 

IS.  00 

19.50 

436 

3'4  “ 

70 

2£  “ “ 16.00 

18-00 

1950 

439 

3 

150 

2f  “ “ 16.00 

IS.  00 

19.50 

Trade  Nos.  437,  436  and  439  with  Wind  Engine  Tops. 
Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


545 


BUCKEYE  FORCE  PUMPS  CONTINUED. 


FOR  FIRE  USE  AND  DEEP  WELLS. 


Fig.  16S2  represents  our  Village  or 
Fire  Pump,  Trade  No.  100.  It  has  a five- 
inch  cylinder  54  feet-  below  the  platform, 
adapted  for  2^-inch  suction  pipe.  It  is 
intended  for  wells  25  feet  deep  and  under. 
The  spout  is  threaded  for  coupling  for  U- 
inch  hose.  It  is  provided  with  two  iron 
handles  about  four  feet  long,  so  that  two 
or  four  men  can  use  it  in  case  of  neces- 
sity. Thousands  of  dollars’  worth  of 
property  is  saved  annually  by  this  pump. 

Trade  No.  120  has  the  same  size  cylin- 
der, but  is  intended  for  wells  over  25  feet 
deep.  It  is  fitted  to  place  the  cylinder 
down  at  the  bottom  of  the  well.  It  has 
2-inch  pipe  between  the  upper  and  lower 
cylinder. 


BUCKEYE  CASING 
PUMP, 

WITH  g-INCH  STROKE. 


Fig.  1682. 


Fig.  1683  is  for  Deep  or  Shallow  Wells. 
Especially  designed  to  secure  the  largest 
amount  of  water  in  a given  length  of  time 
from  a cylinder  of  medium  or  small  diam- 
eter, by  increasing  the  length  of  stroke  to 
9 inches,  and  providing  suitable  leverage 
in  the  handle.  It  increases  the  capacity 
of  the  pump  nearly  one-half,  and  over- 
comes the  objections  to  the  use  of  small 
cylinders  as  used  in  casing  wells. 


Fig.  1683. 


Fig.  1682  — Trade  No.  100  ; 5-inch  Cylinder ; 24-inch  Suction , lj-inch  Hose $40.00 

“ 1682  “ “ 120;  5 “ .“  2 “ H “ “ ...  ....  40-00 

Fig.  16S3  — Trade  No.  401  ; 3-inch,  enameled  lower  cylinder,  capped  inside,  54  feet  to  cylinder,  14  00 
‘ ^683  “ “ 401;  3-inch,  brass  lower  cylinder,  capped  inside,  54  feet  to  cylinder  . . 16.00 

All  Casing  Well  Pumps  have  lower  cylinder,  capped  inside,  and  fitted  for  li-inch  suction. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  * WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


546 


IMPROVED  BUCKEYE  LIFT  PUMPS. 


Has  Patent  Stamped  Brass  Valve  Seat,  Sectional  Ventilating  Standard,  Reservoir  Top,  Funnel- 
Shaped  Cap  for  Priming,  Swivel  Fulcrum,  and  is  Anti-Freezing. 

Furnished  with  either  Porcelain  or  Brass-Lined  Inside  or  Outside  Capped  Cylinder,  with  Five  Feet 

Wrought  Iron  Set  Length. 


I n the 
produce  a 


conception  and  manufacture  of  the  Improved  Buckeye  Lift  Pump,  it  was  the  intention  to 
pump,  that,  like  the  famous  Buckeye  Double-Acting  Force  Pumps  — that  now  have  a repu- 
tation extending  into  all  the  civilized  countries 
of  the  earth  — should  far  surpass  every  other 
article  of  its  class. 

It  will  be  seen  at  a glance  that  the  Improved 
Buckeye,  illustrated  by  the  annexed  cut,  com- 
bines all  the  important  features  necessary  to 
make  it  the  handsomest,  strongest,  and  most 
perfectly  operating  Lift  Pump  on  the  market. 

It  is  the  only  Lift  Pump  made  to-day  with  a 
Ventilating  Standard,  thus  not  only  allowing  the 
escape  of  impure  air  and  gases  from  the  well, 
but  adding  largely  to  the  strength  and  artistic 
appearance  of  the  pump. 

The  wrought  iron  pipe  constituting  the  set 
length  is  screwed  into  the  head  of  the  pump 
just  below  the  spout.  A vent  hole  located  just 
above  the  cylinder,  allows  all  the  water  to 
escape  from  the  pump  above  frost  line,  thus 
preventing  freezing  in  winter. 

The  Reservoir  Top  holds  a sufficient  quantity 
of  water,  when  pumping,  to  produce  a steady 
stream  at  the  spout,  and  prevents  the  water 
overtiowing  at  the  top. 

One  of  the  greatest  features  of  the  Improved 
Buckeye  Lift  Pump,  for  which  letters  patent 
are  pending,  is  its  construction  of  the  following 
separate  and  distinct  parts,  viz. : Base,  Ventilat- 
ing Section,  Head,  Fulcrum,  and  Wrought  Iron 
Set  Length,  all  securely  connected  together 
with  Screw  Threads,  thus  allowing  repairs  for 
any  of  these  parts  to  be  supplied  without  in- 
curring the  expense  of  an  entire  new  Standard. 

The  Improved  Buckeye  Lift  Pump,  with  reg- 
ular set  length,  is  especially  adapted  for  wells 
not  over  26  feet  deep,  but  by  lengthening  the 
connecting  pipe  and  rod  between  the  base  and 
cylinder,  they  can  be  used  in  any  depth  well 
desired. 

They  are  recommended  for  large  stock  farms, 
irrigation,  etc.,  where  it  is  necessary  to  raise 
large  quantities  of  water  from  shallow  wells  to 
the  surface  of  the  ground  only. 


Fig.  1684. 


Fig.  168;. 


For  H a n r>  Use 

Only.  With  5-Foot 

Set  Length. 

For  Wind  Engine  or  Hand. 

With  5-Foot  Set  L 

EXGTII. 

..  Trade 

hk.m>.  Xo 

Size 

Cylinder. 

Suction. 

Enam 

Cylinder. 

Brass 

Cylinder 

Fig.  No. 

Trade 

No. 

Size 

Cylinder. 

Suction. 

Enam. 

Cylinder. 

Brass 

Cylinder. 

1 684  619 

24-in. 

li-in. 

$10.00 

10.50 

1684 

299 

24-in. 

li-in. 

$10.50 

11.00 

1684  321 

3 “ 

U “ 

10.00 

1 1.00 

1684 

301 

3 “ 

1 i 

10.50 

11.50 

1684  323 

34  “ 

14  “ 

11.00 

1 1 .50 

1684 

303 

34  “ 

14  “ 

11.50 

12.00 

1 684  325 

4 

O “ 

13.00 

13.50 

1684 

305 

4 “ 

2 “ 

13.50 

14.00 

1684 

307 

5 “ 

24  “ 

17.50 

1684 

309 

6 “ 

3 

20.00 

Price 

>f  Standard  only, 

$7.00. 

Price 

of  Standard  only,  $8.00. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  slating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


CYLINDER  AND  REPAIR  LIST  OF 
BUCKEYE  PUMPS. 


Fig.  1686. 


NOTES. 

Order  all  castings  but  Cylinders  by  letters,  cast  into  same  ; order  Cylinders  by  inside 
diameter  at  bottom,  stating  whether  brass  or  porcelain-lined,  and  whether  for  shallow 
or  deep  well  pump.  Order  all  parts  of  Plungers  by  giving  name,  and  diameter  of  lower 
cylinder. 

HANDLES. 


N umber. 

Size  of  Bolt  Hole. 

Price. 

Number. 

Size  of  Bolt  Hole, 

Price. 

m 

f-inch  hole. 

$1.00 

D99X 

4-incli  liole. 

$1 .25 

D120 

1.25 

1)130 

4 “ 

1 . 50 

1)140 

1 “ 

1.25 

1)170 

4 “ 

1 .50 

I)2X 

$■  “ “ 

1 . 00 

1)02 

% “ “ 

l . 50 

D120X 

t “ 

1.25 

I )60 

Cistern  Pump. 

1 . 00 

D140X 

,5.  “ “ 

1.50 

D02X 

f-inch  hole. 

1.50 

HALF  STANDARDS. 


Number. 

Hand. 

Handle  Hole. 

Price. 

Number. 

Hand. 

Handle  Hole. 

Price. 

X 

Right. 

f-inch. 

$2.50 

uu 

Left. 

4-inch. 

$3 . 00 

XX 

Left. 

f “ 

2.50 

ux 

Right. 

4 “ 

3.00 

xo 

Right. 

f “ 

2.50 

UTX 

Left. 

4 “ 

3.00 

xxo 

Left. 

f “ 

2.50 

V 

Right. 

4 “ 

3 . 50 

Y 

Right. 

1 “ 

3 ■ 00 

YY 

Left. 

4 “ 

3.50 

YY 

Left. 

l “ 

3 ■ 00 

YX 

Right. 

4 “ 

3.50 

YO 

Right. 

f “ 

3 ■ 00 

VVX 

Left. 

4 “ 

3 • 50 

YYO 

Left. 

f “ 

300 

s 

Right. 

4 “ 

3 . 00 

T 

Right, 

f “ 

2.50 

ss 

Left. 

4 “ 

3.00 

TT 

Left. 

f “ 

2.50 

p 

Right, 

3-00 

U 

Right. 

4 “ 

3.00 

pp 

Left. 

3 . 00 

CYLINDERS  FOR  BUCKEYE  PUMPS. 


Size. 

Description. 

Kind. 

Cylinder 

Only. 

Cylinder 

Complete. 

Size. 

Description. 

Kind. 

Cylinder 

Only. 

Cylinder 

Complete. 

3 -inch. 

Double. 

Porcelain 

S3- 00 

$5 . 75 

21  x 18 

*Lower. 

Brass. 

$6 . 00 

$10-00 

34  “ 

“ 

3 ■ 50 

6 ■ 60 

24  x 18 

44 

44 

6 . 50 

10.50 

4 “ 

‘ ‘ 

4.00 

7-45 

3 x 18 

44 

44 

7 00 

1 1 . 00 

5 “ 

“ 

4 » 

6. 00 

10.50 

lf-inch. 

Upper. 

“ 

2 . 25 

2.75 

1 >07 

Xo.  70. 

4 4 

3 . 00 

6 . 00 

n “ 

44 

2.37 

2. 92 

24-inch. 

♦Lower. 

2.25 

4.50 

9 “ 

44 

2.50 

3.10 

24  “ 

44 

ti 

2.37 

4.50 

44 

44 

2 . 75 

3 45 

3 “ 

“ 

* 4 

2 . 50 

4.50 

9 4 4 

" 1 G 

“ 

44 

3 . 50 

4 . 50 

3i 

4 4 

2.75 

5 . 50 

3-f 

44 

44 

4.50 

6 . 00 

4 “ 

‘ ‘ 

> 4 

4.00 

700 

14  “ 

44 

3.00 

3 . 50 

5 

4 4 

0 . 00 

0. 00 

2i  x IS 

Lower. 

Porcelain 

2.25 

4.50 

6 

4 4 

8.00 

12.00 

24  x 18 

44 

44 

2.37 

4.50 

24  x 13 

Brass. 

5 . 00 

8. 00 

3 x IS 

44 

44 

2 . 50 

4. 50 

24  x 13 

5 . 50 

8. 50 

Xo.  21. 

24  Upper. 

Iron. 

2 . 00 

3 • 50 

3 x 13 

“ 

<i  4 

6.00 

9.00 

Xo.  21. 

24  “ 

44 

2.00 

3 • 75 

34  x 13 

4 4 

6.50 

10.00 

Xo.  19. 

3 “ 

2.25 

4.25 

*In  ordering  Lower  Cylinders,  state  whether  caps  are  inside  or  outside;  unless  otherwise  ordered 
we  always  send  outside. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


548 


REPAIR  LIST  OF  BUCKEYE  PUMPS. 


PLUNGERS,  LEATHERS,  ETC. 


Size  Cylinder.  In. 

24 

3 

34 

4 

5 

6 Size  Cylinder.  In. 

24 

3 

34 

4 

5 

6 

PLUNGERS,  ETC. 

LEATHERS. 

Trade  No.  70,  comp . 

1.85 

$0  ■ 23 

.25 

.30 

.35 

.40 

50 

Upper,  complete  ■ ■ 

$0 . 55 

.60 

.70 

.80  1-00 

• • Upper  “ . . 

.17 

.20 

.25 

.30 

•35 

.45 

Lower, Leather  V’ve 

.85 

.90  1.10 

1 .20 

1 .50 

2 . 50  Yalve 

.07 

.10 

.10 

.10 

.15 

.25 

“ Cage  Valve 

1.12 

1 .25 

.13 

.15 

.20 

.25 

.30 

.40 

“ Long  Cage  “ 

1 .37 

.60 

• 70 

• 85 

1-00 

1.20 

1.60 

Double,  complete  . 

1 .50 

1.75 

2.00 

2.50 

. . Check  Valve,  comp. 

.45 

.50 

• 55 

.60 

• 75 

1 .00 

Cage  only 

.48 

Too 

. . Weight  and  Screw 

09 

.10 

.12 

.14 

14 

.15 

Cage  Bottom  only  . 

• 27 

.30 

Long  Cage  “ “ 

.52 

Stem  \ ve  for  Cage 

.20 

.20 

• ■ Pattern 

• 70 

• 75 

• SO 

• S5 

1 .25 

1 .50 

1 pper  Castings  • ■ 

.25 

.30 

•35 

.40 

.50 

•60  Strainers 

■ 30 

.30 

.30 

.50 

.50 

.60 

Lower  “ . . 

.30 

.35 

• 40 

• 45 

.50 

■6°  Hose  Coupling  . . 

.15 

.15 

.15 

.15 

.15 

• 15 

( 'ast  Nut 

.11 

.12 

.13 

.14 

.16 

IS  Brass  Valve  Seat . . 

• 20 

.25 

.30 

.35 

.40 

PLUNGER  RODS. 

Rubber  Gasket  • . 

.06 

07 

• OS 

.09 

■ 10 

Short,  4-inch  pipe  . 

.80 

.80 

.80 

■ SO 

• • Pipes,  short  .... 

■ 87 

• 87 

1 .25 

Long,  4 “ 

1 ■ 35, 

1 -35 

1.35 

1 35 

. . “ long 

1.45 

1 .45 

2. 00 

2.00 

REPAIRS,  MARTIN'S  3-WAY  COCK. 


Size  of  Main  Pipes 

1 

U 

Iron  Shells 

$1.50 

1.75 

2.50 

Brass  Stems 

.85 

• 85 

1.00 

Leather  Valves  for  Brass  Stems 

. 05 

■ 05 

. 10 

Bolt  and  Nut  for  Valves 

.05 

■ 05 

• OS 

Brass  Stuffing  Box 

.30 

.35 

.50 

“ “ “Nut 

. 20 

.25 

.25 

Lever  and  Ball 

.40 

• 40 

.60 

.10 

.10 

.15 

Check  Valve  Leathers 

.05 

.05 

.06 

“ “ Weight  and  Screw 

.05 

.05 

.06 

Iron  Bushing 

.07 

.09 

.12 

CASTINGS  ONLY,  FOR  BRASS  UPPER  CYLINDERS.  BRASS  UPPER  CYLINDERS,  WITHOUT  CASTINGS. 

Inside  Diameter  in  Inches. 


No.  IX 

No.  6X 

No.  2X  No.4X 

No.  S 

No.  11 

No.  13 

No.  17 

14x12 

l|x6f 

lfx6| 

2;:..x6J 

2ffiX7 

2};*x7 

3|x9 

$0.80 

• 75 

. 75 

■ 80 

• 85 

1.00 

1.25 

1.00  | 

2-20 

1.50 

1.62 

1.70 

1.90 

2.50 

3.25 

GOOSE-NECKS,  NEW  STYLE,  WITH  UNION. 


J-int'h  for  2J,  24  and  3-inch  Cylinder  Pumps $0  00 

1)14  for  34  and  4-inch  Cylinder  Pumps  and  Trade  No.  70  Pump 65 

Union  Rings  for  Goose-Necks -20 

Union  Thimbles  for  Goose-Necks 15 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

No.  OX.  Connection  for  Windmill  Pumps $0  20 

“ OX  I.  “ “ “ “ Improved ...  .20 

“ (iX  1.  Bushed  for  f Pipe,  for  Casing  Pumps  Trade  Nos.  436,  439,  437 25 

Wrought  Extension  for 'Windmill  Pump,  IX,  4X,  21,  224  and  24  inches 75 

“ “ “ Hand  Pump,  IX,  4X,  8 50 

No.  II.  C.  ( Connection  for  Hand  Pumps -30 

“ “ I.  Connection  for  Casing  Pumps  Trade  Nos.  417,  41S 30 

“ “ X.  “ “ “ “ “ No.  415 30 

8-inch  Pin  and  Keys  for  Plunger  Rod  and  Handle 25 

8 “ “ “ “ “ Fulcrum  and  Handle 30 

1 “ Handle,  Fulcrum  and  Link  Bolts 05 

No.  1)34  V,  Link 25 

J and  1 -inch  Air  Chamber  Nut -25 

3-inch  Enameled  Shell  only,  for  Trade  No.  70  Pump 1-50 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


540 


“DAISY”  DOUBLE-ACTING  FORCE  PUMPS. 


Fig.  1687. 


With  Brass-Lined  Cylinder,  for  Shallow 
or  for  Deep  Wells.  Patented  Dec.  6,  18S7. 

Fig.  1687  shows  our  New  Double-Acting 
Force  Pump  with  revolving  common  top 
for  shallow  wells.  Our  construction  dif- 
fers from  any  of  this  class  of  popular 
pumps  hitherto  put  in  the  market,  and 
has  points  of  superiority  that  are  worth 
considering,  and  which  will  doubtless 
make  it  the  favorite  when  seen  and  used. 

1st  — The  top  is  not  fixed  and  rigid,  but 
revolves  to  any  point,  like  that  of  all 
others  of  this  kind. 

2d  — There  is  only  one  cylinder  and 
plunger.  We  do  not  have  to  resort  to  all 
sorts  of  expedients  to  keep  the  upper 
cylinder  packed,  such  as  expanding  rub- 
ber  plungers,  etc.,  to  take  up  the  wear. 

3d  — There  being  only  one  plunger,  the 
friction  is  reduced  to  a minimum,  and 
there  is  less  liability  to  get  out  of  repair. 

4th  — This  plunger  is  brass-cased  and 
the  cylinder  brass-lined,  so  they  cannot 
rust  or  wear  out. 

5tli  — The  water  passages  are  very  large 
and  perfectly  direct,  without  a single 
bend  or  curve. 

Fig.  16S8  shows  the  “Daisy”  as  we 
supply  it  when  wanted  for  Drilled  Wells. 
The  upper  cylinder  is  suspended  about 
rive  feet  below  ground,  and  any  of  our 
numerous  styles  of  cylinders  can  be  used 
at  the  bottom  of  well  for  the  lower  one. 
These  upper  and  lower  cylinders  must, 
however,  sustain  a proper  relation  to  each 
other,  otherwise  the  smoothness  of  the 
flow  of  water  will  be  destroyed.  The 
No.  2 size  will  go  inside  4-inch  casing,  and 
the  No.  4 inside  5-inch  casing.  A strainer 
goes  with  each,  as  shown  in  cut. 


Fig.  1688. 


Size  No. 


Diam.  Cylinder. 


Suction. 


Fig.  1687  . 
“ 1687  • 


3 -inch. 
34  “ 


li 

14 


Diam. 
Size  Upper 
no.  oyi. 
Inch. 


For  Wells. 

26  ft.  or  les; 
26  “ “ “ 


Fig.  1688.  . ! 
“ 1688.  . 


If 

9JL 


Lower 

Cyl. 

Inch. 

24  x 12 
3 x 12 


Sue. 

Inch. 

li 

li 


Inch. 

Stroke. 


Gal. 

per 

Stroke 

p 

1 


Inside  [ ♦Lift 
Diam.  and 
Well  Cas.:  Force. 
Inch.  ' Feet. 


Approx. 

Weight. 


100 

70 


Price. 

[With  3-Way  O’k. 

i.  I $14.00 

17.00 

16.00 

20.00 

Brass-Lined  Cyl.i 

Brass-Body  Cyl. 

Price.  Witha- 
\\  ayC  k. 

Price.  ,Witll,:]‘ 
\\  ay C k. 

$15.00  18-00 

17.00  17.00 

15.50  19.00 

17.50  20.00 

i-epiu  01  wens  ro  wmcn  rumps  may  be  adapted  by  placing  lower  Cylinder 
of  water  or  total  lift  and  force  from  supply  to  point  of  delivery. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


550 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


“NEW  STAR”  WELL  FORCE  PUMPS. 


WITH  WROUGHT  IRON  CONNECTING  PIPE.  ANTI-FREEZING. 


Fig.  16S9  represents  a new  Well 
Force  Pump  but  recently  designed. 

The  standard  is  the  tallest  and 
heaviest  standard  of  this  class  ; we 
think  the  trade  will  appreciate  the 
advantages  this  pump  offers  in  hav- 
ing an  admirable  revolving  tight  top 
and  outlet  back  of  spout  for  attach- 
ing pipe,  as  well  as  being  tapped  for 
and  receiving  connecting  pipe  in  the 
stock  near  the  spout. 

The  piston  rod  passes  through  a 
brass  stuffing  box  on  top  of  the  air 
chamber  which  surmounts  the  stock 
of  the  pump.  By  this  arrangement 
the  danger  of  the  rod  becoming 
coated  with  ice  near  the  stuffing  box, 
in  severe  weather,  is  reduced  to  a 
minimum,  while  the  addition  to  the 
height  of  the  pump  lessens  consider- 
ably the  labor  of  working  it.  By 
means  of  a coupling,  furnished  gra- 
tuitously, hose  is  readily  attached  to 
the  spout.  The  cylinder  of  the  pump 
is  three  feet  below  the  platform,  at 
which  point  a small  vent  hole  allows 
the  water  in  the  stock  and  connect- 
ing pipe  to  escape  each  time  after 
pumping,  thus  preventing  any  dan- 
ger from  freezing. 

Can  furnish  Fig.  1089  (not  illus- 
trated) having  in  addition  a cock  in 
the  spout  as  shown  in  Fig.  1705,  page 
559.  Add  82.50  to  List  of  Fig.  1689. 

Fig.  1690  represents  an  entirely 
new  design  of  pump. 

The  cut  will  explain  its  construc- 
tion, and  at  the  very  low  price  it  is 
offered  it  represents  good  value  for 
a Well  Force  Pump  of  this  kind. 
We  aim  at  simplicity  of  parts,  and 
these  adequately  strong  for  purposes 
they  are  intended. 

We  can  also  furnish  this  pump 
with  a cock  in  Ihe  spout  at  $2.50 
extra,  List. 


Fig.  1689. 


Fig.  1690. 


Size  No. 

Diameter  Cylinder. 

Suction. 

Stroke. 

Capacity  per  Stroke. 

Fi£,  1080. 

Fig.  1690. 

2f-inch. 

li-inch. 

6-inch. 

1 -gallon. 

Sl 3 00 

-1 

3 “ 

U “ 

6 “ 

i ” 

13  00 

13.50 

f) 

U “ 

n “ 

6 “ 

1 “ 

13.50 

14.00 

() 

si  “ 

14  “ 

6 “ 

i “ 

T 

1450 

14.50 

Fig.  1689.  Standard  only,  less  set  length . . ■ .$11.00 

“ 1690.  “ “ “ “ 11.00 

Can  furnish  3-Bolt  Iron  Cylinder  instead  of  Screw  Attachment,  at  same  price. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


ANTI-FREEZING  “NEW  STAR”  WELL 

PUMPS-  CONTINUED. 

WITH  WROUGHT  IRON  CONNECTING  PIPE. 


Fig.  1691  represents  our  larger  size 
“New  Star”  Well  Pump,  standard  with 
bowl  or  funnel-shape  cap.  Tins  style  of 
Pump  is  a favorite  with  well  drivers,  for 
in  opening  and  cleaning  out  new  wells  it 
is  oftentimes  necessary  to  prime  pump 
and  this  top  cap  is  especially  well  adapted 
for  that  purpose. 

Pig.  1692  is  the  same  standard  with  an 
admirable  tight  top  cap,  polished  rod  and 
links  above.  We  think  this  Pump  com- 
bines the  best  features  of  this  class,  for 
this  tight  top  prevents  all  stones,  sticks 
or  ice  finding  their  way  into  the  Pump 
and  destroying  its  usefulness.  It  has 
found  many  admirers  on  this  account, 
and  it  seems  to  be  well  regarded  by  the 
trade. 

It  is  anti-freezing  also,  and  has  our 
Patent  Sand-Valve  seat  on  the  cylinder. 
The  connecting  pipe  is  wrought  iron  ; the 
rod  is  polished,  and  the  bearer  and  lever 
can  be  revolved  to  any  desired  position. 
It  will  be  seen  this  Pump  possesses  all 
the  characteristics  that  are  of  importance 
and  value,  and  is  all  that  can  be  sought 
for  in  one  of  its  kind,  while  its  cheapness, 
considering  its  large  size,  is  certainly 
much  in  its  favor. 

Both  of  these  pumps  are  tapped  to 
receive  wrought  iron  pipe  near  the  spout, 
and  not  at  the  base. 

Height,  base  to  lever  top,  45  inches. 

Can  furnish  these  pumps  with  Three- 
Bolt  Cylinder  at  same  price. 


Fig.  1691.  Standard  complete,  les: 

set  length 

Standard  complete,  les: 
set  length 


85.50 


1692, 


Fig. 

1691. 

Fig. 

1692. 

Size  No. 

Diameter  Cylinder. 

Suction. 

Stroke. 

Capacity  per  Stroke. 

Fig.  1691. 

Fig. 1692. 

2 

24-inch. 

li-inch. 

6-incli. 

4-gal  Ion. 

88 . 00 

S.75 

3 

2|  “ 

I4  “ 

6 “ 

1 it 

8.25 

9.00 

4 

3 “ 

U “ 

6 “ 

1 “ 

8.50 

9.25 

5 

3i  “ 

li  “ 

6 “ 

-l  “ 

S • 75 

9.50 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ANTI-FREEZING  “NEW  STAR’’  WELL 

PUMPS  — CONTINUED. 

WITH  WROUGHT  IRON  SET  LENGTHS. 


Fig.  1693. 


Fig.  1693  is  the  latest  and  best  of  its 
kind,  is  called  our  “New  Star”  Well 
Pump. 

When  built  as  described,  it  is  in- 
tended for  outdoor  cisterns  and  shal- 
low' wadis  — dug,  drilled  or  driven  — 
where  water  is  not  more  than  25  feet 
below  ground  line. 

In  our  opinion,  this  pump,  as  shown 
in  illustrations,  is  so  superior  and  desir- 
able in  every  respect,  and  so  fully  sup- 
plies the  average  demand  for  a pump 
of  its  kind,  that  wre  shall  aim  to  have 
it  supplant  all  other  styles  of  set 
length  well  pumps  we  now  sell. 

Height,  base  to  lever  top,  43  inches. 

Fig.  1694  shows  our  “Newr  Star” 
Well  Pump  with  tight  top.  This  style 
of  pump  is  liked,  because  the  piston 
rod  is  guided  above  and  moves  up 
and  down  in  a straight  line,  instead  of 
oscillating,  and  because  there  is  no 
opening  through  which  anything  can 
be  thrown  into  the  well. 

Height,  base  to  upper  guide,  45  in. 

These  pumps  are  tapped  and  receive 
the  wrought  iron  pipe  near  the  spout 
and  not  at  the  base. 


Fig.  1693.  Standard  only,  com- 
plete   $5.50 

“ 1694.  Standard  only,  com- 
plete   7.00 


Fig.  1694. 


Size  No. 

Diameter  Cylinder. 

Suction. 

Stroke. 

Capacity  per  Stroke. 

Fig.  1693. 

Fig.  1694. 

2 

2 l-ill  ell. 

11-inch. 

6-inch. 

4-gallon. 

$8-00 

9.00 

l] 

2f  “ 

11  “ 

6 “ 

1 “ 

8-25 

9.25 

4 

U “ 

6 “ 

i “ 

it 

8.50 

9.50 

5 

8*  “ 

H “ 

6 “ 

1 “ 

8.75 

9.75 

Order  bv  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ANTI-FREEZING  “NEW  STAR”  WELL 

PUMPS  CONTINUED. 

WITH  CAST  OR  WROUGHT  IRON  SET  LENGTHS. 

Fig.  1695  represents  a well-formed  and  at- 
tractive Pump,  as  the  cut  indicates.  It  is 
adapted  for  setting  in  outdoor  cisterns  and 
shallow  wells,  where  water  is  not  to  be  lifted 
over  15  to  25  feet.  It  is  composed  of  a 
standard,  cast  iron  connecting  pipe  and  cyl- 
inder, having  the  valves  in  it. 

The  internal  diameter  of  the  standard  is  a 
trifle  larger  than  that  of  the  cylinder;  hence 
the  plunger,  after  removing  the  top,  which 
can  be  done  by  loosening  the  set  screw  under 
the  lever,  can  be  drawn  up  through  it,  re- 
paired and  replaced  with  very  little  effort  or 
delay. 

Fig.  1696  is  equally  appropriate  for  out- 
door cisterns  and  shallow  wells,  and  is  also 
anti-freezing  by  the  nature  of  its  construc- 
tion. The  base  and  standard  are  bolted  to- 
gether by  two  strong  bolts,  and  the  whole 
combination  of  the  different  parts  is  such  as 
to  produce  a strong  yet  simple  Pump,  not 
liable  to  get  out  of  repair,  and  very  efficient. 

By  adding  to  the  connecting  pipe  and  piston 
rod,  and  dropping  the  cylinder  further  into 
the  well,  until  the  cylinder  is  within  say  15 
to  20  feet  of  the  surface  of  the  water,  this 
Pump  could  be  used  in  wells  from  30  to  40 
feet  deep.  Can  furnish  with  3-Bolt  Cylinder 
at  same  price. 


Height,  basejto  lever  top,  33  to  40  inches. 


Fig.  1695. 


Fig.  1696. 


.5 

c 

6 u jg 

6 55 

Price. 

v • 

ks£ 

2 0 

Sue. 

Inch. 

Stroke 

Inch. 

|||| 

Price. 

Fig.  1695  .... 

2 

2i 

1 

6 

1 

1 0 

87  • 00 

Fig.  1696  .... 

1 

2* 

1 

6 

1 

87  ■ 00 

“ 1695  .... 

3 

24 

li 

6 

i 

7. 50 

“ 1696  .... 

2 

24 

h 

6 

i 

7-50 

“ 1695  .... 

4 

21 

u 

6 

1 

s.oo 

“ 1696  .... 

0 

2* 

ii 

6 

1 

S . 00 

“ 1695  .... 

3 

n 

6 

1 

8.50 

“ 1696  .... 

4 

3 

ii 

6 

4. 

8.50 

“ 1695  .... 

“ 1696  .... 

5 

Ol 

O4 

li 

6 

T 

9. 00 

Size Nujibek.  2 3 4 5 

Fig.  1696.  Standard  complete,  less  set  length 84.25  4.50  5.00  5.25 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


554 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SINGLE-ACTING  WIND  ENGINE  PUMPS. 


FOR  SHALLOW  WELLS.  HAND  OR  POWER 

USE. 


Fig.  1697  represents  the  best  Pump  for  its  particular  use 


the  market  affords. 


The  extensive  use  of  Wind  Engines  of  late  years  has  made  a 


large  demand  for  Force  Pumps,  and  while  we  usually  recommend 


our  Figs.  1710  and  1714,  there  are  places  where  a pump  which  can  be 
operated  by  hand  as  well  as  wind  engine  is  desirable,  and  it  is  to 
fill  this  special  case  that  we  offer  our  Fig.  1697.  This  outfit  consists 
of  our  Fig.  1097,  Standard  with  Brass  Cylinder  attached,  and  is  a 
strong  and  substantial  Pump. 


Fig.  1697. 


Stroke. 

Suction. 

A.  C. 
Pipe. 

I)is. 

Pipe. 

Capacity  for 

Lift  and  Force. 

Height  Base  to 
Upper  Guide. 

Length  Base  to 
Bottom  Flange 

Approximate 

Weight. 

Price. 

6-inch. 
10  “ 

lj-inch. 
.)  * » 

1 A-incli. 
1A  “ 

1 i-inch. 
U “ 

24-inch  Cyl.  100  ft. 

3 “ 60  “ 

45  inch. 

60  “ 

50  inch. 

135  lbs. 

143  “ 

$24 . 50 
20.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ANTI-FREEZING  FORCE  PUMPS. 


REVOLVING  TOP.  WITH  PATENT  VERTICAL  SHIFTING  VALVE. 
FOR  MANUAL  OR  WIND  POWER. 


Fig.  1698. 


Fig.  1698  represents  our  new  Anti-Freezing  Revolving  Top 
Windmill  |Force  Pump,  with  patent  vertical  distributing  valve, 
lock  handle  and  brass  elbow  attachment  at  bottom  outlet.  The 
bearer  top  revolves  to  any  point. 

The  connecting  pipes  are  large  and  extend  nearly  the  entire 
height  of  Standard  (to  spout  opening),  and  are  so  guided  and  held 
in  place  as  to  form  a supporting  brace  to  the  Standard.  The 
stuffing  boxes  are  both  below  ground  and  cannot  be  affected  by 
the  frost.  At  the  lower  working  head,  both  the  top  and  bottom 
attachments  are  bolted  to  it,  and  by  simply  removing  these,  the 
plunger  and  rod  may  be  drawn  up  through  the  Standard.  The 
distributing  valve  is  placed  in  a brass-lined  chamber,  and  is  raised 
and  lowered  by  a single  movement  of  the  small  handle  shown  at 
side  of  Standard,  while  this  handle  is  automatically  and  securely 
locked  against  it,  as  it  is  necessary  to  keep  the  valve  in  any  de- 
sired position. 

In  connection  with  this  Pump  we  would  advise  using,  near 
the  brass  elbow  at  bottom  of  outlet,  a horizontal  check  valve. 
This  is  not  strictly  necessary,  but  aids  the  working  of  the  Pump 
by  relieving  the  valves  of  all  heavy  pressure  from  the  tank  or 
pipe.  Always  fitted  for  f-inch  hose  coupling  at  the  spout  and  for 
If -inch  iron  pipe  at  brass  elbow  attachment.  Bottom  flange  is 
always  fitted  as  below  unless  otherwise  ordered.  We  do  not 
furnish  Windmill  Slides  unless  especially  ordered. 


Stroke. 

Suction. 

Height  Stand. 

Set  Length. 

Price. 

6-inch. 

1 f-inch. 

45  inch. 

56  inch. 

$16.00 

10  “ 

2 “ 

50  “ 

1 

56  “ 

17-50 

For  price  Horizontal  Check  Valve,  see  List. 
For  Cylinders  to  use  with  Fig.  1698,  see  List. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


550 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


NEW  ANTI-FREEZING  WINDMILL 

FORCE  PUMPS  — CONTINUED. 


WITH  PATENT  VERTICAL  DISTRIBUTING  VALVE  AND  BRASS 

ELBOW  ATTACHMENT. 


Fig.  1699  represents  our  Anti-Freezing  Windmill  Force 
Pump,  with  vertical  distributing  valve  and  brass  elbow  at- 
tachment at  the  bottom  outlet.  One-and-a-quarter  inch 
iron  pipe  is  used  for  the  discharge,  which  is  made  in  one 
piece  and  held  in  place  with  a set  screw  at  the  platform 
base,  so  that  by  merely  unscrewing  the  coupling  below  and 
loosening  the  set  screw  at  the  base  the  pipe  can  be  pulled 
up  and  the  valve  and  working  parts  examined  and  repaired. 
Two-inch  iron  pipe  is  used  for  the  air  chamber,  which  is 
done  to  strenghten  the  set  length  and  keep  the  working 
parts  in  perfect  line  with  each  other.  At  the  bottom  out- 
let a brass  elbow  union  attachment  is  used,  which  makes  it. 
more  convenient  in  making  the  regular  pipe  connections 
than  any  other  way.  A regular  brass  stuffing  box  is  used 
above  the  spout,  which  prevents  all  leakage  when  hose  is 
connected.  The  valve  is  opened  and  closed  by  turning  the 
wheel  above  the  stuffing  box,  as  shown  is  cut. 


The  opening  through  the  platform  is  made  larger,  and  pipe  can  pass 
through  without  taking  off  the  standard.  We  also  use  a malleable  iron 
coupling,  for  the  plunger  rod,  which  can  be  disconnected  much  easier  than 
with  the  ordinary  coupling.  At  the  lower  working  head  it  is  so  arranged 
that  by  merely  unscrewing  the  cap  or  attachment  on  top,  a 2-inch  or  21-inch 
plunger  can  be  drawn  through,  and  so  on  up  through  the  opening  at  the  plat- 
form base,  making  it  a very  desirable  pump  head  to  use  with  our  Artesian 
Well  cylinder. 

In  connection  with  this  pump  we  would  advise  using  near  the  brass  elbow 
at  bottom  outlet,  a horizontal  check  valve.  This  is  not  strictly  necessary, 
but  aids  the  working  of  the  pump  by  relieving  the  valves  of  all  heavy  pres- 
sure fron  the  tank  or  pipe.  When  fitted  for  2-inch  suction  pipe,  we  always 
furnish  a malleable  forked  rod  connection  for  wood  rod  unless  otherwise 
ordered.  We  do  not  furnish  Windmill  Slides  unless  especially  ordered. 

For  price  of  Horizontal  Check  Valves,  see  List.  For  Cylinders  to  use  with 

above,  see  List. 


Fig.  1699. 


Stroke. 

Suction. 

Height  Stand. 

Set  Length. 

Price. 

Fig.  1099  

“ 1099  

6-inch. 

10  “ 

lj-inch. 

2 “ 

40  inches. 
50 

58  inches. 
58 

slS. 00 
19.50 

( Inter  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


“NEW  STAR”  PUMP  STANDARD. 


WITH  REVOLVING  TOP.  FOR  MANUAL  OR  WIND  POWER. 


Fig.  1700  represents  one  of  our  best  forms  of  Windmill  Force  Pump  Standards,  and  while  not 
one  of  the  cheapest,  possesses  features  which  will  commend  it  to  practical  well-men. 

The  intermediate  flange  can  be  screwed  for  any  size  of  pipe  up  to  and  including  21-inch,  but 
always  shipped  as  below  unless  otherwise  ordered.  The  coupling  and  tube  at  the  spout  is  fitted  for 
f-inch  hose. 

Fig.  1701  shows  one  of  our  new  line  of  Well  Pump  Standards  with  Windmill  Tops,  consisting  of 
three  different  sizes.  They  contain  all  the  advantages  suggested  by  the  most  recent  practice,  and 
will  be  found  to  be  the  best  of  the  kind  made  by  any  manufacturer.  They  are  tapped  for  pipe  near 
the  spout,  having  supporting  brace,  and  are  a most  suitable  standard  every  way.  We  can  fit  the 
6-inch  or  10-inch  stroke  Pumps  for  If,  11  or  2-inch  pipe,  as  ordered,  but  always  lit  as  below  unless 
otherwise  directed.  Those  tapped  for  2 -inch  pipe  have  connection  for  coupling  or  wood  rod. 


Stroke. 

Fitted  For. 

Height,. 

Price. 

With  Cock. 

Fig.  1700.  Standard,  complete 

“ 1700.  “ “ 

6-inch. 
10  “ 

lf-inch. 

2 “ 

48b  inch. 
52*  “ 

$13-50 

15.00 

$16-00 

17-50 

For  Hand  Use  only,  6-inch  stroke,  $12.50  ; with  Cock,  $15.00. 


Size  No.  | Fitted  For.  | fi-inch  Stroke,  j 10-inck  Stroke.  lieiglit. 


Fig.  1701 j 3 lf-incli.  | $7-00  j . . 43 inches. 

“ 1701 i 4 If  “ I 7-50  9 00  45 

“ 1701 | 5 If  “ 8.00  9.50  47 


Windmill  Slides  are  not  furnished  unless  especially  ordered.  For  Cylinders  to  use  with  above,  see  List. 
Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


558 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


NEW  WELL  PUMP  STANDARDS. 

CONTINUED. 


SCREWED  FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  1702. 


Fig.  1703. 


Fig.  1702  represents  our  New  Well  Pump  Standard  for  deep  and  shallow  wells.  While  hardly 
as  heavy  in  casting  as  our  Figure  1703,  it  is  strong  and  well  made,  and  presents  a graceful  appearance. 
The  very  strong  bearer  top  and  long  and  heavy  lever  will  adapt  this  standard  for  wells  of  more  than 
ordinary  depth,  and  it  is  sometimes  used  over  very  deep  wells.  The  standard  is  tapped  for  wrought 
iron  pipe  near  the  spout. 

Fig.  1703  accurately  represents  our  New  Deep  Well  Pump  Standard.  The  manner  of  construc- 
tion in  two  sections,  with  flange  between,  is  plainly  visible,  and  will  lie  esteemed  a very  great 
convenience  by  those  who  have  to  set  up  these  pumps.  It  is  very  strong  and  heavy,  and  will  answer 
to  use  on  wells  from  100  to  300  feet  deep.  Any  size  from  lj-inch  to  2f-incli  pipe  can  be  used  with 
this  standard,  but  always  fitted  as  below  unless  otherwise  ordered. 


Suction. 

Stroke.  • 

Height. 

Weight. 

Price. 

Fig.  1702.  Standard,  complete  .... 

“ 1703.  “ “ . . . . 

lf-inch. 

S-inch. 

43 f inches. 

58  lbs. 

$6.00 

If  “ 

7 ii 

51 

132  “ 

10.00 

Fig.  1702  can  be  lilted  for  If  or  2-inch  pipe  if  so  ordered.  For  Cylinders  to  go  with  above 
Standards,  see  List. 

Extra  Flanges  for  Fig.  1703  are  furnished  ; lf-inch,  50  cents  each  ; 2 or  2f-inch,  00  cents. 

Order  by  tins  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


559 


WIND  ENGINE  FORCE  PUMPS. 

FOR  HAND  OR  WINDMILL  USE. 


Fig.  1704  shows  a very  complete  and  cheap  Windmill  Force  Pump,  which  can  be  used  in  dug 
wells  of  any  depth,  or,  in  warm  climate,  over  any  style  of  well  where  water  is  not  more  than  25  feet 
distant.  The  shorter  the  suction  pipe  on  any  pump  can  be  the  easier  it  will  work,  and  the  longer  it 
will  last  and  be  less  liable  to  get  out  of  order.  Fitted  for  wrought  iron  pipe  unless  otherwise  ordered. 

We  can  furnish  Fig.  1704  with  Air  Chambers  if  desired.  Add  $3.00  to  List. 

When  arranged  with  forked  or  erotched  Rod  to  connect  wood  Rod  of  windmill,  add  $1.50  to  List. 

Fig.  1705  represents  our  “Pacific”  Force  Pump  on  base  for  hand  or  windmill  use.  The  pumps 
have  been  upon  the  market  for  some  years,  and  are  preferred  above  all  others  in  certain  localities. 
They  are  made  in  the  very  best  manner,  and  combine  strength  with  graceful  proportions.  All  are 
made  with  brass-cased  rods,  brass  stuffing  box,  and  provided  with  iron  cocks  with  brass  plugs.  The 
height  of  pump  from  base  to  upper  guide  is  from  30  to  35  inches,  and  the  weight  from  80  to  130 
pounds,  according  to  size.  We  have  these  pumps  of  iron,  or  with  cylinder  and  piston  of  brass,  or 
entirely  of  brass,  except  the  lever,  bearer,  and  air  chamber,  as  per  description  given  below. 


Size  No. 

Diameter 

Cyl. 

Sue.  and 
Dis. 

Stroke. 

Capacity  per  Stroke. 

Price,  Iron. 

Price, 

Price,  Brass. 

Fig.  1704. 

Fig. 1705. 

Fig.  1704. 

Fig.  1705. 

Fig.  1704.  Fig.  1705. 

Fig.  1705. 

Fig.  1704.  Fig.  1705. 

0 

2 -in. 

1 -in. 

7-ill. 

04-in. 

1 

u 

$7-50  . • 

19.00  1 ■ . 

2 

24  “ 

li  “ 

7 * 4 

6 “ 

1. 

l 

9.00  14.50 

20 . 00 

20 . 00  25 ■ 50 

4 

3 “ 

n “ 

7 “ 

6 “ 

1 

t 

10.50  1(5.50 

21 . 50 

25.00  37- 50 

6 

3i  44 

14  “ 

7 44 

6 “ 

_3_ 

i 

1 (5  00  24 . 00 

32 . 00 

30  ■ 00  4(5.00 

8 

4 “ 

2 44 

i 4 ‘ 

6 “ 

3 

8 

i 

18.00  25.50 

38.50  ! 

40 ■ 00  55 . 50 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


560 


“STAR”  DOUBLE-ACTING  FORCE  PUMP. 


Fig.  1706. 


FOR  POWER  USE. 

Fig.  1700  represents  our  famous  “Star”  Double-Acting  Force  Pump, 
especially  designed  for  the  use  of  distilleries,  mills,  railroad  companies,  etc. 
Briefly  described  : The  pump  is  exceptionally  heavy  and  strong  in  casting, 
the  plunger,  plunger  rod  and  solid  cross-head  are  of  bronze,  while  the  valves 
(four  in  number),  with  their  seats,  are  of  the  same  metal,  and  grouped  under 
valve  cover  in  front.  These  valves  are  of  a new  type,  calculated  to  develop 
greatest  efficiency,  and  rubber  faced,  rendering  them  perfectly  tight  and 
relieving  pump  of  all  pounding. 

These  pumps  are  built  in  many  sizes,  with  stub  end  for  welding  to  con- 
necting rod  driven  by  any  power,  as  steam  or  wind,  working  head,  counter- 
shaft, working  beam,  etc.,  or  with  forked  rod,  at  $2.50  extra  List. 


Diam. 

Cyl. 

Stroke. 

Suction  and 
Discharge. 

Gallons 
per  Rev. 

Price, 

Iron. 

Price, 

Brass 

Lined. 

Diara. 

Cyl. 

Stroke. 

Suction  and 
Discharge. 

Gallons 
per  Rev. 

Price, 

Iron. 

Price, 

Brass 

Lined. 

*3-in. 

S-inch. 

14-inch. 

4 

$65 . 00 

$72.00 

6-inch. 

14-incli. 

3-incli. 

34 

$175.00 

190.00 

*4  “ 

8 “ 

2 “ 

1 

75  • 00 

82.00 

6 “ 

18  “ 

3 “ 

44 

225 . 00 

250.00 

*5  “ 

8 “ 

24  “ 

u 

00 . 00 

97. 50 

7 “ 

12  “ 

4 “ 

4 

210.00 

235 ■ 00 

8 “ 

3 “ 

2 

120.00 

130.00 

7 “ 

14  “ 

4 “ 

44 

225 . 00 

250 . 00 

4 “ 

10  “ 

2 “ 

1 

95.00 

105.00 

7 “ 

18  “ 

4 “ 

6 

250.00 

280.00 

0 

12  “ 

14  “ 

f 

78 . 00 

90.00 

8 “ 

12  “ 

5 “ 

5i 

300 . 00 

330 • 00 

4 “ 

12  “ 

2 “ 

H 

101.00 

115.00 

8 “ 

15  “ 

5 “ 

64 

340 . 00 

375 . 00 

5 “ 

12  “ 

24  “ 

2 

120-00 

135.00 

8 “ 

18  “ 

5 “ 

74 

400.00 

440.00 

r>  “ 

15  “ 

24  “ 

24 

135.00 

150  00 

S “ 

24  “ 

5 “ 

104 

450 . 00 

500.00 

5 “ 

18  “ 

24  “ 

O 

170-00 

ISO  00 

* We  can  supply  these  sizes  arranged  with  wood  levers  for  hand  use. 


AIR  CHAMBER. 


Fig.  1708. 


Fig.  1707.  2-J-inch  Cylinder,  S Stroke.  . $12. 00  Fig.  1708.  21-inch  Cylinder,  8 Stroke  • • $3  00 
“ 1707.  3"  “ “ 8 “ . . 13.50  “ 1708.  3 “ “ 8 “ . . 3-00 

“ 1707.  31  “ “ 8 “ . . 10.50  “ 1708.  3£  “ “ 8 “ . . 5.00 

“ 1707.  5 “ “ 10  “ . . 30.00  “ 1708.  5 “ “ 10  “ . . 12.00 

Order  b\  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


501 


“EVER  READY”  IMPROVED  SUCTION 
AND  FORCE  PUMP. 


FOR  WIND  OR  OTHER  POWER. 


Fig.  1709. 


The  best  Pump  for  Wind  Engine  use  on  the  market. 

The  construction  of  this  Pump  differs  somewhat  from  our  Fig. 
1713,  so  well  received  by  the  trade.  Like  that,  this  never  lacks  for 
priming,  but  it  possesses  points  in  addition  that  will  be  duly  appreci- 
ated by  those  using  them.  By  simply  removing  the  top  cap  the  plung- 
er can  be  pulled  from  the  cylinder  and  quickly  restored  without 
breaking  any  pipe  connections.  A door  with  bolts,  seen  at  back  of  cut 
near  bottom,  opens  the  way  to  the  lower  valve  without  tearing  the 
whole  pump  apart.  Cylinder  lined  with  brass. 

Made  in  two  sizes,  as  below. 


Diameter 

Cylinder. 

Stroke. 

Suction. 

Discharge. 

Gal.  per 
Stroke. 

♦Lift  and 
Force. 

A pprox. 
Weight. 

Brass 

Lined. 

24-inch. 

8-incli. 

14-inch. 

11-inch. 

1 

100  ft. 

63  lbs. 

$25.00 

3 “ 

8 “ 

14  “ 

11  “ 

i 

100  “ 

64  “ 

25.25 

21  “ 

12  “ 

14  “ 

11  “ 

1 

100  “ 

68  “ 

27  ■ 50 

3 

12  “ 

14  “ 

11  “ 

1 

100  “ 

69  “ 

28  ■ 50 

34  “ 

12  “ 

2 “ 

14  “ 

100  “ 

112  “ 

30 . 00 

4 

12  “ 

2 “ 

14  “ 

100  “ 

120  “ 

35  • 00 

*Depth  of  Well  to  which  Pump  may  be  adapted  or  total  lift  and 
force  from  water  to  point  of  discharge. 


“PACIFIC”  DOUBLE-ACTING  SUCTION  AND  FORCE 

PUMP. 


FOR  DEEP  OR  SHALLOW  WELLS. 

Fig.  1710  represents  our  “New  Pacific”  Double-Acting  Force 
Pump,  arranged  for  other  than  manual  power.  This  Pump  may  be 
used  over  wells  of  any  description,  and  placed  any  reasonable  dis- 
tance down,  in  open  or  dug  wells.  It  embodies  all  the  good  features 
of  a Pump  of  this  class,  and  will  be  a valuable  addition  to  our  line 
of  these  goods.  The  suction  pipe  screws  into  a flange  underneath 
the  valve  box  and  where  there  is  no  danger  of  freezing,  a check 
valve  at  its  extremity  is  recommended.  Prices  include  either  a forked 
rod  or  wood  rod  or  harp  connection  for  iron  rod. 


Size  No. 

Diameter 

Cylinder. 

Suction  and 
Discharge. 

Stroke. 

Capacity 

Stroke. 

Price. 

2 

24-inch. 

11-inch. 

6-inch. 

i-gallon. 

$25- 00 

4 

3 “ 

H “ 

6 “ 

1 “ 

30  ■ 00 

6 

3J  ** 

2 “ 

6 “ 

l “ 

37.50 

S 

4 

2 “ 

6 “ 

1 “ 

45.00 

Fig.  1710. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


502 


NEW  “SIPHON”  SUCTION  AND  FORCE 

PUMP. 

WIND  ENGINE  WORKING  HEADS. 


Fig.  1711.  Fig.  1712. 

Pig.  1711  is  our  “Siphon”  Working  Barrel,  described  on  page  503,  arranged  with  windmill  top 
for  either  hand  or  windmill  [lower.  Hook  Spouts  only  sent  when  ordered,  and  then  at  an  extra  price. 


J)iam. 

Inner 

Cyl. 

Suction 

and 

Dis. 

Stroke  1 Stroke 
by  | by 
Hand.  Power. 

Gallons 

per 

Stroke. 

Brass  Inner 
Cylinder. 

Diam. 

' Inner 

1 Cyl. 

Suction 

and 

Dis. 

Stroke 

by 

Hand. 

Stroke 

by 

Power. 

Gallons 

per 

Stroke. 

Brass  Inner 
Cylinder. 

Price. 

Price. 

24-in. 

14-in. 

G-in.  Sf-in. 

1 

$2S-50 

4 -in. 

2 -in. 

10-in. 

10-in. 

4 

$37 ■ 50 

3 “ 

14  “ 

G “ : 8 A “ 

f 

28  75 

44  “ 

24  “ 

10  “ 

10  “ 

f 

50 . 00 

34  “ 

2 “ 

G “ 84  “ 

* 

31  00 

5 “ 

24  “ 

10  “ 

m •• 

i 

55 . 00 

4 “ 

2 ‘ ‘ 

G “ 8f  “ 

34 . 50 

54  “ 

3 “ 

10  “ 

10  “ 

1 

61  00 

34  “ 

2 

10  “ (10  “ 

33  • 00 

0 “ 

3 

10  “ 

10  “ 

11 

70 . 00 

Fig.  1712  represents  a Wind  Engine  working  head  with  revolving  top  and  sectional  base.  This 
working  head  is  exceptionally  strong  and  heavy,  and  in  its  different  forms  can  be  used  in  almost  any 
place  for  forcing  water  at  a distance  from  mill.  Between  the  air  chamber  and  the  base  is  inserted  a 
ilange,  which  can  be  fitted  for  either  1,  If,  If,  2 or  24-inch  suction  pipe,  as  ordered.  We  can  put  on  a 
forked  rod  for  attaching  to  wood  rod  of  windmill,  if  so  ordered,  at  our  usual  extra  price  for  same. 


Windmill  slides  are  not  furnished  unless  especially  ordered. 

Fig.  1712.  Sue.  and  Ids.,  lf-111.  ; G-in.  Stroke $13.00 

“ 1712.  “ “ “ If  “ 10  “ “ 14.50 

“ 1712.  Pitman  and  Stub  End  without  Handle,  Sue.  and  I)is.,  If-in. ; 6-in.  Stroke 15.00 

“ 1712.  “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ If  “ 10  “ “ 16.50 


Forked  rod  extra,  $1.50.  Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


503 


NEW  “SIPHON”  WORKING  BARREL 

PUMP. 


FOR  DEEP  OR  SHALLOW  WELLS. 


Fig.  1713. 


This  cut  shows  our  “Siphon”  Self-Priming  Working  Barrel  for  deep  or 
shallow  wells.  The  water  enters  through  the  suction  opening,  located  above 
both  the  upper  and  lower  valves,  into  the  reservoir,  or  outer  cylinder,  filling 
it  with  water  to  that  point,  and  below  which  the  water  cannot  recede.  Into 
this  body  of  water  the  inner  cylinder,  provided  with  brass  plunger,  etc.,  is 
suspended,  leaving  suitable  space  between  inner  and  outer  walls  and  at  bot- 
tom ; the  effect  of  which  is,  the  pump  is  always  primed  and  ready  for  instant 
action  ; the  valves  are  always  under  water  and  wet,  and  not  liable  to  decay. 

It  is  very  important  that  the  inner  cylinder  should  lie  rigidly  secured  in 
its  place,  and  to  accomplish  this  the  barrel  and  flange  are  cast  in  one  piece, 
and  interpose  it  between  the  air  chamber  and  reservoir  barrel  flanges,  bolt- 
ing the  three  together  firmly,  as  shown,  making  it  a device  that  will  success- 
fully resist  the  jerking  and  heaving  caused  by  the  varying  speed  of  a 
windmill. 

The  construction  of  this  cylinder  has  been  reduced  to  perfection,  and  we 
can  pronounce  it  mechanical  in  all  respects,  and  adapted  to  the  purpose  for 
which  it  is  used.  Below  we  give  sizes  and  prices. 

Pumps  arranged  with  forked  rod  or  harp  connection  to  connect  to  rod  of 
Windmill,  we  add  $1.50  to  List  on  sizes  up  to  4-inch,  and  $2.50  extra  on  the 
other  sizes. 


Diam.  Inner 
Cyl. 

Stroke. 

Sue.  and 
Dis. 

Gal.  per 
Stroke. 

*Lift  and 

Force. 

Approx. 

Weight. 

Brass  Inner  Cyl. 

Price. 

Fig.  1713 

2 -in. 

7-in. 

14-in. 

i 

100  ft. 

79  lbs. 

$25.00 

“ 1713  

2 i “ 

7 “ 

14  “ 

1. 

100  “ 

79  “ 

25 . 00 

“ 1713  

24  “ 

7 “ 

H “ 

1 

100  “ 

79  “ 

25.00 

“ 1713  

O 

7 “ 

14  “ 

i 

100  “ 

SI  “ 

25 . 25 

“ 1713  

oi  “ 

9 “ 

2 “ 

i 

100  “ 

10S  “ 

27  25 

“ 1713  

4 “ 

9 “ 

2 “ 

4 

100  “ 

113  “ 

30.50 

“ 1713  

4 “ 

10  “ 

2 “ 

4 

100  “ 

113  “ 

40  ■ 00 

“ 1713  

41  “ 

10  “ 

24  “ 

f 

75  “ 

267  “ 

45  • 00 

“ 1713  

5 “ 

10  “ 

24  “ 

X 

75  “ 

274  “ 

50 . 00 

“ 1713  

6 “ 

10  “ 

O 

11 

75  “ 

276  “ 

64-00 

“ 1713  

44  “ 

12  “ 

24  “ 

4 

75  “ 

271  “ 

54 . 00 

“ 1713  

5 “ 

12  “ 

24  “ 

1 

75  “ 

280  “ 

60.00 

“ 1713  ...... 

0 “ 

12  “ 

0 a 

14 

75  “ 

300  “ 

78  ■ 00 

* Depth  of  well  to  which  Pump  may  be  adapted  or  total  lift  and  force  from  water  to  point  of 
discharge. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


564 


DOUBLE-ACTING  SUCTION  AND  FORCE 

PUMPS. 


Fig.  1714. 


For  Hand  or  Power  Use. 

Fig.  1714  represents  our  new  style 
Double-Acting  Force  Pump,  with 
pitman,  guide,  guide  rod,  etc.,  etc., 
mounted  on  plank  for  house  use. 
As  the  cut  indicates,  the  Pump  is 
strongly  and  compactly  built,  the 
valves  all  being  under  one  case,  in 
front,  with  suction  pipe  underneath. 
These  valves  are  made  of  bronze, 
rubber-faced,  and  we  can  confi- 
dently say  this  Pump  is  vastly  more 
reliable  and  efficient  than  any  other 
Pump  of  its  class  in  the  market. 

Made  in  4 sizes.  Stroke  6 inches. 

Fig.  1714,  without  brake  for  hand 
use,  is  furnished  with  stub  end  for 
power  connection.  Sizes  and  prices 
same  as  Fig.  1714. 

Fig  1715  accurately  represents  one 
of  our  well-known  Double-Acting 
Force  Pumps  mounted  on  plank, 
with  brass  piston  rod,  for  house  use. 
In  explanation  of  a Double-Acting 
Pump  would  say  that  they  lift  and 
force  water  with  both  the  upward 
and  downward  motions  of  the  lever, 
giving  double  the  quantity  of  water 
that  a Single-Acting  Pump  of  equal 
size  would,  and  requiring  a commen- 
surate outlay  ef  power.  They  can 
be  worked  either  right  or  left- 
handed,  with  our  reversible  fulcrum, 
and  lead  or  wrought  iron  pipe  can 
be  used  on  suction  or  discharge,  but 
are  always  fitted  for  wrought  iron 
pipe  unless  otherwise  ordered.  Can 
furnish  eight  sizes  in  iron  or  brass. 


9 0 

tL  ~ 

0)  3 ^3  ® 

H £ 5 0 * 

Sue.  and 
Discharge. 
Inches. 

Hi 

I *i>  ^ Price. 

1714 

2 24 

n 

i $29.00 

1714 

4 3 

n 

4 34.00 

1714 

6 34 

1^ 

4 41.50 

1714 

S 4 

2 

49.00 

When  Cock  is  not  furnished,  de- 
duct $2.50  from  List. 


■& 


Fig.  1715- 


Fig. 

No. 

Size 

No. 

I Ham. 
Cyliml. 

Sue. 

I)is. 

Stroke 

Gal.  p'r 
llev. 

Lift  and 
Force. 

Anprox. 

Weight. 

1715 

0 

2 -ill. 

1 4-in. 

li-in. 

7-in. 

1 

100  ft. 

SO  lbs. 

1715 

1 

2*  “ 

It  “ 

It  “ 

7 “ 

* 

75  “ 

87  “ 

1715 

2 

24  “ 

It  “ 

It  “ 

7 

£ 

75  “ 

SS  “ 

1715 

3 

2i  “ 

It  “ 

It  “ 

7 

i 

75  “ 

91  “ 

1715 

4 

3 “ 

14  “ 

It  “ 

7 “ 

■4 

75  “ 

95  “ 

1715 

0 

34  “ 

ii  “ 

14  “ 

S “ 

3 

50  “ 

170  “ 

1715 

S 

1 “ 

2 “ 

2 “ 

s “ 

\ 

50  “ 

175 

1715 

10 

44  “ 

24  “ 

24  “ 

S “ 

1 

35  “ 

183  “ 

WITH 

AIR  CHAMBER. 

WITH  AIR  CHAM- 
BER AND  COCK. 

Iron.  Brass.  Iron.  Brass. 

Iron. 

Brass. 

sl  3.50  20.00  $15.50  28.00 

s 18.00 

33.00 

14.00  28.00  10.00  30.00 

18.50 

35.00 

17.00  38.00  19.50  40.00 

22.00 

45.00 

19.00  45.00  21.00  47.00 

23.50 

52.00 

21.00  52.00  23.00  54.00 

25.50 

59.00 

25.00  09.50  28.50  7300 

31.00 

78.00 

37.OO  94.00  42.00  98.00 

45.00 

103.00 

50.00  136.00  55.00  141.00 

58.00 

146.00 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


505 


HOUSE  FORCE  PUMP,  ON  PLANK. 

WITH  CHECK  VALVE  AND  AIR  CHAMBER.  RIGHT  AND  LEFT-HANDED. 


valuable. 

position. 


Fig.  1716. 

By  taking  bolts  out 


Fig.  1716  represents 
our  Single-Acting  Suc- 
tion and  Force  Pump 
with  brass  piston  rods, 
pitman  and  guide, 
mounted  on  a hand- 
somely o r n a m ented 
plank  for  indoor  use,  and 
can  be  made  either  right 
or  left-handed. 

It  is  generally  em- 
ployed for  lifting  water 
from  wells  or  cisterns 
and  forcing  it  up  into  a 
more  elevated  part  of 
the  house,  for  bath- 
rooms, filling  tanks,  etc. 
Plumbers  wishing  to 
attach  copper  air  cham- 
bers usually  select  this 
style. 

The  check  valve  can 
be  removed  and  an  air 
c h a m b e r substituted 
without  extra  fitting. 

We  have  six  sizes  of 
this  Pump,  of  iron,  or 
with  Cylinder  and  Pis- 
ton of  brass,  or  entirely 
of  brass,  except  the 
lever,  f u 1 c r u m and 
check  valve,  as  per  de- 
scription given  below. 

The  Iron  and  Brass 
Cylinder  Pumps  are 
fitted  for  iron  pipe  and 
the  Brass  Pumps  for 
lead  pipe,  unless  other- 
wise ordered. 

Fig.  1717  represents 
our  House  Force  Pump 
with  air  chandler  and 
cock  on  plank.  The 
good  qualities  of  the 
Pumps  previously"  de- 
scribed prevail  in  this 
one,  but  this  has  the 
additional  convenience 
of  a faucet  through 
which  water  can  be 
drawn  at  the  Pump. 
The  faucet  has  threads 
cut  on  the  outlet  where 
hose  can  be  coupled  and 
water  forced  through  it, 
which,  in  case  of  fire, 
might  often  prove  in- 
of  flanges  of  air  chamber 


it  can  be  turned 


Fig.  1717. 

around  to  almost  any 


A flange  joint  is  much  preferable  to  a screw  joint. 


No. 

Diameter 

Cylinder. 

Suction  and 
Discharge. 

Stroke. 

Capacity 

Stroke. 

Iron. 

Brass  Cylinder. 

Brass. 

Fig. 1716 

Fig. 1717 

Fig.  1 7 LG 

Fig. 1717 

Fig.  1716 

Fig. 1717 

0 

2 -inch. 

1 -inch. 

7-incli. 

Tit-gallon. 

$14.00 

18.00 

19.00 

27.00 

26.00 

35.00 

2 

24  “ 

I4  “ 

>7  4 i 

l 

i “ 

15.00 

19.00 

20.00 

28.00 

30.00 

37.00 

3 

n “ 

If  “ 

7 “ 

1 “ 

15.75 

20.00 

!:  21.00 

29.00 

33.00 

40.00 

4 

3 “ 

I4 

7 “ 

T_  “ 

16.50 

22.00 

22.00 

30.00 

35.00 

42.00 

5 

3i 

14  “ 

7 “ 

i 

20.00 

26.00 

25.00 

33.00 

40.00 

49.00 

() 

34  “ 

14  “ 

7 “ 

To 

22.00 

28.50 

32.00 

37.50 

45.00 

56.00 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


506 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


HOUSE  FORCE  OR  LIFT  PUMPS. 


Fig.  1718. 


Fig.  1719. 


Fig.  1718  represents  the  Centennial  Force  Pump,  which  is  also  known  as  the  People’s  Pump,  also 
as  Pendulum  Pump. 

The  Plunger  rod  of  this  pump,  instead  of  working  through  the  top,  is  operated  by  a rocking  shaft 
running  through  the  side,  to  the  outer  edge  of  which  is  attached  the  handle.  The  top  is  closed  with 
a lid  secured  by  thumb  screws,  forming  an  air  chamber,  rendering  it  valuable  for  throwing  water  for 
lire  purposes,  washing  windows  and  carriages,  watering  lawns,  and  forcing  up  into  tanks. 

By  unscrewing  the  vent  plug  on  top  of  the  lid,  it  discharges  evenly  and  smoothly  as  a lift  pump. 
The  cylinder  swivels  round  on  the  bottom  flange  so  that  t he  spout  can  be  placed  in  any  direction. 
It  is  arranged  for  two  discharge  pipes  or  hose  running  in  different  directions. 

The  water  may  be  let  back  to  avoid  freezing,  by  raising  the  handle.  The  ease  with  which  any 
part  can  be  reached  for  repairs,  renders  it  very  suitable  for  farmers,  nurseries  and  home  use.  By 
substituting  a crank  and  shackle  in  place  of  brake,  it  makes  an  excellent  pump  for  windmills.  It  has 
a brass  seat  for  the  lower  valve,  and  is  adapted  for  either  lead  or  iron  pipes. 

With  Cock  in  Spout. 


Iron. 

Fig.  1718.  No.  0,  of  2J-inch  Bore,  suitable  for  1 -inch  Pipe,  each  . 810.00 
“ 1718.  “ I “ “ “ U “ “ . 12.00 

“ 1718.  “ 2 “ 4 “ “ H “ “ . 20.00 


Brass  Cyl. 

1 1.  On 
18.00 
28.00 


Iron.  Brass  Cyl, 
12. .70  16.50 

15.00  21.00 

25.00  33.00 


Can  furnish  Fig.  1718  with  cock  in  the  spout  if  desired,  also  with  set  length. 


Fig.  1710  represents  a cheap  and  very  simple  force  pump,  and  as  the  cut  represents  the  pump  so 
well,  a description  is  hardly  necessary.  The  top  flange,  holding  the  stuffing  box,  can  be  changed  so 
as  to  make,  pump  right  or  left-handed.  Made  only  in  one  size. 

Fig.  1710.  31-inch  Cylinder  fitted  for  If  or  14-inch  Pipe 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


810.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


507 


ANTI-FREEZING  IRON  FORCE  PUMP, 

WITH  COCK. 


WITH  THREE  FEET  WROUGHT  IRON  CONNECTING  PIPE. 


These  are  identical  with  Fig.  1723,  described 
on  the  following  page,  in  form  and  style,  and 
have  in  addition  a three  feet  gas  pipe  set  length. 
In  the  working  cylinder  are  the  valves,  out  of 
reach  of  frost,  which  make  these  pumps  available 
in  exposed  locations. 

Water  can  be  conducted  in  two  directions  by 
means  of  the  cock  furnished  with  this  pump. 

Fig.  1720.  No.  2,  21-inch  Bore,  6-incli  Stroke, 

for  lj-inch  Pipe §16.00 

“ 1720.  No.  10,  3-inch  Bore,  3-inch  Stroke, 

for  li-incli  Pipe 18.00 


ALL  BRASS  NICKELED 
BASIN  PUMP. 

WITH  BOLTS  FOR  SLAB. 


Fig.  1721. 

This  pump  is  designed  for  railroad  car  service,  country  and 

city  residences,  or  any  place  where  water  is  wanted  for  sink  or 

* 

marble  basin.  All  parts  are  highly  finished  and  nickeled. 


Diameter 3-in. 

Suction 1-in. 

Stroke li-in. 

Fig.  1721.  Nickeled §14.00 

Fig.  1720. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


60S 


IMPROVED  HAND  FORCE  PUMP, 

ON  BASE. 


UPPER  DISCHARGE,  AND  WITH  COCK. 


Fig.  1722. 


Fig.  1723. 


Fig.  1722  represents  our  Hand  Force  Pump  on  base  with  upper  check  valve  discharge.  The 
height  of  pump  from  base  to  lever  top  is  from  30  to  35  inches,  and  the  weight  from  34  to  70  lbs., 
according  to  size. 

We  make  this  style  of  pump  of  iron,  or  cylinder  and  piston  of  brass,  or  all  brass  except  the  lever, 
fulcrum  and  base,  as  per  description  given  below. 

Fig.  1723  represent s our  Hand  Force  Pump  on  base  with  double  discharge  air  chamber  and  cock. 

The  height  of  pump  from  base  to  lever  top  is  from  31  to  35  inches,  and  the  weight  from  60  to 
95  His.,  according  to  size. 

We  make  this  style  of  pump  of  iron,  or  witli  cylinder  and  piston  of  brass,  or  entirely  of -brass, 
except  lever,  fulcrum,  base  and  air  chamber.  All  pumps  are  provided  with  an  iron  cock  with  brass 
plug,  unless  otherwise  ordered. 


Size  No. 

Diameter 

Cylinder. 

Sue.  and 
Discharge. 

Stroke. 

Capacity 
per  Stroke. 

Price,  Iron. 

Price,  ISi 

ass  Cyl. 

Brass. 

Fig.  1722.  Fig.  1723. 

Fig. 1722. 

Fig.  1723. 

Fig. 1722. 

Fig. 1723. 

0 

2 -inch. 

1 -inch. 

0 -inch. 

,',-gal. 

$8.00  ; . . 

13-50 

20.00 

2 

1 24  “ 

It  “ 

() 

i “ 

9.50  12  50 

14. 00 

18.00 

2100 

23  50 

4 

O li 

If  “ 

(i  *■ 

1 a 

1100  1450 

15  00 

19.50 

32.00 

35.00 

<i 

34  “ 

14  “ 

74  “ 

* “ 

17-00  21.50 

24  00 

29.50 

3S  ■ 00 

43-50 

8 

4 “ 

2 

7 ^ 

- 

18- 00  22.50 

30 . 00 

35  50 

47 .00 

52  00 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


569 


IMPROVED  HAND  FORCE  PUMP,  ON 

PLANK. 


Fig.  1724  is  a Suction  and  Force  Pump  with  Cock,  Revolving  Brake,  Air  Chamber  and  Brass 
Piston  Rod,  and  represents  our  Hand  Force  Pump  on  plank,  with  double  discharge  air  chamber  and 
cock. 

We  make  this  style  of  Pump  of  iron,  or  with  cylinder  and  piston  of  brass,  or  entirely  of  brass 
except  the  lever,  fulcrum  and  air  chamber.  All  Pumps  are  provided  with  an  iron  cock  with  brass 
plug,  unless  otherwise  ordered. 

Cocks  on  Nos.  2 and  4 Pumps  are  threaded  for  1-inch,  and  on  Nos.  6 and  S Pumps  for  lj-inch 
hose  couplings. 

Fig.  1725  represents  our  Hand  Force  Pump  on  plank,  with  upper  check  valve  discharge. 

We  make  this  style  of  Pump  of  iron,  or  with  cylinder  and  piston  of  brass,  or  entirely  of  brass 
except  the  lever  and  fulcrum,  as  per  description  given  below. 


No. 

Diam. 

Cylinder 

Sue. 

and 

l)is. 

Stroke. 

Gal.  per 
Stroke. 

‘Lift  and 
Force. 

Approx. 

Weight. 

Iron. 

Brass 

Cyl. 

Bra 

SS. 

Fig.  1724. 

Fig.  1725. 

Fig.  1724. 

Fig.  1725. 

Fig.  1724. 

Fig. 1725. 

0 

2 -in. 

1 -in. 

6 -in. 

l 

T 2 

60  ft. 

47  lbs. 

8-00 

13-50 

20.00 

2 

24-  “ 

1}  “ 

6 “ 

i 

60  “ 

54  “ 

812. 50 

9.50 

18-00 

14  00 

23 . 50 

21.00 

4 

3 “ 

n “ 

6 “ 

1 

60  “ 

62  “ 

14  50 

11.00 

1 9 . 50 

15.00 

35.00 

32 . 00 

6 

34  “ 

14  “ 

74  “ 

4 

40  “ 

82  “ 

21  50 

17-00 

29. 50 

24 . 00 

43 . 50 

3S  00 

8 

4 “ 

2 “ 

74  “ 

2 

40  “ 

90  “ 

22.50 

18.00 

35. 50 

30  ■ 00 

52 . 50 

47-00 

* Total  lift  and  force  from  water  to  point  of  discharge. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


570 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


TWO-CYLINDER  BRASS  FORCE  PUMPS. 


FOR  HOUSE,  SHIP  AND  FACTORY  USE. 


Fig.  1726. 


The  accompanying  illustration  represents  a Two-Cylinder 
Pump,  which  is  practically  the  same  as  a Double-Acting 
Pump.  The  cylinders,  air  chamber,  piston  rods,  and  all  other 
working  parts  of  the  Pump  are  made  of  brass.  As  may  be 
seen  by  examination  of  the  cut,  the  lever  is  worked  horizon- 
tally, the  cylinders  being  vertical  and  working  alternately. 

This  Pump,  for  house  use,  can  lie  placed  under  the  sink, 
out  of  the  way  ; and  in  many  sections  of  the  country  it  is  a 
favorite  pump  for  domestic  purposes. 

To  prevent  freezing,  Drip-Cocks  are  provided,  so  that 
water  can  be  drained  oif  in  cold  weather,  when  the  Pump  is 
not  in  use. 

There  are  three  sizes  of  the  Two-Cylinder  Pump,  as 
listed  below. 

*Fitted  for  either  Lead  or  Iron  Pipe,  as  ordered.  Fitted 
for  other  size  Suction  and  Discharge  Pipe,  but  always  as 
listed,  unless  otherwise  specified. 


No. 

Size  Cylinder. 

♦Suction  Fitted  For. 

♦Discharge  Fitted  For. 

Capacity  per  Stroke. 

Price. 

1 

2 -inch. 

1 f-inch  Pipe. 

1 -inch  Pipe. 

r,y  gallon. 

$25 . 00 

2 

2*  “ 

If  “ 

If  “ 

a “ 

TIT 

35  ■ 00 

15 

:S  “ 

If  “ 

\i 

f 

70  • 00 

Order  by  this  Catalogin'  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


571 


VERTICAL  SUBMERGED  CENTRIFUGAL 

PUMP. 


For  irrigating  and  draining  sugar  and  rice  plantations;  for  contractors’  list*,  draining  sewers, 
coffer  dams,  wheel  and  lock  pits,  excavations,  etc.,  etc.;  for  sugar-houses,  bleacheries  and  dye 
works,  oil  mills,  tanneries,  breweries,  distilleries,  starch  factories,  etc. 


Fig.  1727. 


Fig.  1727  represents  an  Improved  Vertical  or  Submerged  Centrifugal  Pump,  adapted  for  any  use 
where  submerged  pumps  can  be  placed.  These  Pumps  are  constructed  without  valves,  hence  will 
raise  water  containing  sand,  gravel,  clay,  coal,  tan-bark  or  other  impurities.  They  will  also  pump 
still  slop,  brewers’  mash,  and  pulp,  as  readily  as  clear  water,  and  will  not  clog  or  get  foul. 

Number  li  If  2 24  3 3*  4 5 6 8 10  12  15  18 

Iron.  . .§30.00  40.00  60.00  70.00  75.00  95.00  1 10.00  140.00  170.00  265.00  330.00  420.00  600.00  S50.00 
Brass  . . 55.00  90.00  110.00  135.00  150.00  200.00  240.00  315.00  360.00  


TABLE  SHOWING  NUMBER  OF  REVOLUTIONS  PER  MINUTE  NECESSARY  AND 
POWER  REQUIRED  TO  RAISE  WATER  TO  DIFFERENT  HEIGHTS 
WITH  DIFFERENT  SIZES  OF  PUMPS. 


No. 

Approx. 

Capacity 

H.  P. 
Required 

Pis. 

Suction 

Diam. 

of 

Pulley 

Face  of 

Revolutions  Per  Minute. 

Approx.  Weight,  Lbs. 

per  Min. 
Gallons. 

per  Foot 
Lift. 

Pipe. 

Pipe. 

Pulley. 

0 Ft. 

10  Ft. 

10  Ft. 

20  Ft. 

25  Ft. 

Fig. 

1 727. 

Fig. 

1728. 

Fig. 

1729. 

li 

100 

.062 

14-in. 

2 -in. 

5-in. 

4-ill. 

S50 

1000 

1600 

1750 

1900 

60 

120 

150 

If 

200 

• OSS 

If  “ 

2 44 

6 “ 

6 “ 

425 

680 

825 

900 

975 

100 

175 

210 

2 

300 

■ 126 

2 44 

24  “ 

7 44 

S “ 

400 

525 

650 

720 

780 

135 

225 

350 

24 

450 

. 190 

24  “ 

3 44 

7 44 

8 “ 

375 

475 

600 

675 

720 

160 

290 

390 

3 

650 

.270 

O 

44  “ 

7 ** 

S “ 

350 

425 

500 

550 

650 

200 

325 

420 

Si 

1000 

425 

34  “ 

5 “ 

10  “ 

10  “ 

325 

410 

475 

525 

625 

300 

400 

480 

4 

1250 

• 504 

4 “ 

5 “ 

10  “ 

10  “ 

275 

350 

459 

500 

600 

335 

450 

540 

5 

1850 

■ 765 

5 “ 

6 “ 

10  “ 

10  “ 

260 

330 

430 

480 

560 

450 

510 

590 

6 

2650 

1.10 

6 “ 

8 “ 

12  “ 

12  “ 

209 

240 

360 

420 

490 

650 

900 

1100 

s 

4750 

1 .90 

8 “ 

10  “ 

15  “ 

12  “ 

185 

225 

310 

360 

390 

1095 

1440 

1775 

10 

7500 

3.14 

10  “ 

12  “ 

IS  “ 

14  “ 

166 

220 

285 

320 

360 

1300 

1680 

Do  not 

12 

10000 

4. 

12  “ 

14  “ 

20  “ 

14  “ 

160 

210 

246 

268 

285 

1450 

1S20 

use  , 

15 

18 

16000 

6 ■ 75 

15  “ 

18  “ 

30  “ 

IS  “ 

100 

148 

20S 

220 

236 

2750 

3800 

Hand 

Primer 

22000 

9 • 65 

IS  “ 

24  “ 

40  “ 

24  “ 

SO 

110 

148 

155 

168 

5000 

6500 

on  larg- 
er sizes. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


HORIZONTAL  CENTRIFUGAL  PUMPS. 


Fig.  1728. 


Fig.  1728;  represents  our  im- 
proved Horizontal  Centrifugal 
Pump,  which  is  the  Vertical 
Pump  resting  on  its  edge  securely 
fastened  to  an  iron  bed  frame  by 
flanges  cast  on  each  shell.  This 
Pump  must  be  set  so  that  water 
will  flow  into  it,  unless  a foot 
valve  is  used  in  bottom  of  induc- 
tion pipe,  in  which  case  it  may 
be  set  to  not  exceed  twenty-five 
feet  above  the  water. 

This  Pump,  with  foot  valve  at 
bottom  of  suction  pipe,  is  chiefly 
used  for  irrigation  and  draining. 

Fig.  1729  is  the  same  as  the 
Fig.  1728,  with  the  addition  of  a 
Primer  for  priming  by  hand. 
This  style  is  used  where  Pump 
sets  above  water.  Our  new 
Hand  Primer  is  so  arranged 
that  there  is  but  one  valve  ; this 
valve  can  be  reached  in  a mo- 
ment by  taking  out  two  cap 
screws  and  removing  plate.  We 
make  Power  Primers  for  larger 
pumps.  Pumps  built  to  run 
Right  or  Left-handed  as  desired. 
In  ordering,  state  whether  Pump 
should  run  Right  or  Left-handed. 
Pumps  shown  in  cut  run  Right- 
handed. 


Fig.  1729. 


No. 

14 

If 

2 

24 

3 

34 

4 

5 

6 

S 

10 

12 

15 

18 

Fig. 

1728  [Iron  §35.00 
1728  Brass  65.00 

50.00 

100.00 

70.00 
1 25.00 

80.00 

150.00 

95.00 

175.00 

110.00 

230.00 

130.00 

275.00 

165.00 

350.00 

200.00 

410.00 

310.00 

395.00 

500.00 

710.00 

1000.00 

U 

1729  Iron  4-). 00 
1729  Brass  80.00 

1 1 1 

60.00 

120.00 

85.00 

150.00 

95.00 

175.00 

1 10.00 

210.00 

135.00 

270.00 

155.00 

330.00 

195.00 

420.00 

240.00 

495.00 

375.00 

470.00 

600.00 

• • 

S50.00 

1250.00 

FLANGED  FOOT  VALVES. 


NUMOEIi  . . . 

14 

1# 

2 

24  i 3 

34 

4 

0 

G S 

10 

12 

15 

18 

I ron I 

Brass 

85.00 

N.00 

6.00 
9.00  h 

7.00 

12.00 

! 8.00 
15.00 

9.00 
IS. 00 

1 l.no 
21.00 

12.00 

25.00 

15.00 

30.0(1 

20.00  30.00 

40.00  . . 

40.00 

’ 

~~j 

50.00 

75.00 

j 

110.00 

Set 

‘ page  571 

for  Tal 

de  of  1 

speed 

Is,  We: 

ights,  etc. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


• > <3 


OPEN  TOP  TWO-CYLINDER  FORCE 

PUMP. 


FOR  STEAMBOATS,  FACTORIES,  WHARVES,  ETC.  WITH  WOOD  LEVERS. 


Fig.  1730  gives  an  accurate  representation  of  a powerful  Two-Cylinder  Pump,  which  is  double- 
acting in  operation,  and  is  compact  in  build  and  simple  in  construction.  For  many  years  these 
Pumps  have  been  used  among  the  ship-builders  of  the  country  in  fitting  out  vessels,  and  give 
universal  satisfaction.  These  Pumps  are  arranged  to  be  worked  either  by  wood  levers,  which  go 
with  each  Pump,  or  by  power,  as  desired.  Rubber  buffers  on  each  side  of  air  chamber  receive  the 
blow  of  the  lever  beam  in  its  downward  stroke. 

The  suction  plate  is  always  fitted  for  wrought  iron  pipe,  and  the  discharge  opening  has  a brass 
tube  for  wiring  on  hose.  Can  fit  both  ends  for  wrought  iron  pipe,  or  both  ends  for  hose  if  ordered. 

The  sizes  of  suction  and  discharge  attachments  could  be  varied  if  necessary. 


No. 

Diameter 

Cylinders. 

Suction. 

Discharge. 

Stroke. 

Capacity  per 
Revolution. 

Iron 

Cylinders. 

Br’ss-Lined 

Cylinders. 

Brass 

Cylinders. 

I'rice. 

Price. 

Price. 

4 

3 -inch. 

14-inch. 

li-inch. 

64-inch. 

-2-gallon. 

$40  - 00 

48 . 00 

65 . 00 

6 

34  “ 

2 

14  “ 

64  “ 

4 

45 . 00 

57  ■ 00 

78 . 00 

8 

4 “ 

24  “ 

2 “ 

8 “ 

i u 

55  • 00 

70.00 

95 . 00 

10 

44  “ 

24  “ 

2 “ 

8 “ 

Co  “ 

67.00 

86 . 00 

115.00 

12 

5 “ 

24  “ 

2 “ 

8 “ 

If  “ 

82 . 00 

100- 00 

140.00 

16 

6 

4 “ 

24  “ 

8 “ 

14  “ 

110.00 

140.00 

170.00 

We  can  furnish  this  Pump  mounted  on  platform  with  wheels  at  $10.00  extra.  No.  10  is  fitted 
with  gun  metal  valves  and  valve  seats. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


574 


HAND  AND  POWER  ROTARY  FORCE 

PUMPS. 


Probably  in  no  class  of  manufacture  is  the  axiom,  “The  best  is  the  cheapest,”  better  exemplified 
than  in  that  of  Hand  and  Power  Rotary  Force  Pumps. 

Having  been  extensively  engaged  for  the  past  thirty-five  years  in  the  manufacture  and  sale  of 
these  Pumps,  we  have  profited  by  our  experience,  and  feel  justified  by  the  unsolicited  testimony  of 
our  patrons  and  our  constantly  increasing  sales,  in  saying  we  are  to-day  making  the  largest  and  best 
line  of  these  goods  in  the  market.  A Rotary  Pump  must  be  made  with  the  utmost  care  and  accuracy, 
or  it  is  worthless  — and  it  is  these  points  of  excellence,  accomplished  by  our  skilled  labor  and  im- 
proved machinery,  that  have  earned  the  enviable  reputation  of  t lie  “Goulds  Rotary.” 

These  Pumps  will  lift  water  as  far  as  any  Piston  Pump  and  give  a constant  uniform  discharge. 

When  wanted  for  pumping  hot  liquids,  it  is  necessary  that  we  should  be  advised  of  it,  as  we  put 
in  a metallic  valve  in  that  case.  Bronze  Pumps  should  always  be  used  for  distilleries,  malt  houses,  etc. 

The  whole  inside  working  and  principle  of  our  Pumps  are  obvious  from  the  sectional  illustrations 
given  below,  in  which  Fig.  1731  represents  the  cams  used  in  our  smaller  Hand  Pumps,  and  Fig.  1732 
those  in  our  large  Power  Pumps. 


INTERNAL  SECTION  CUTS  OF  GOULDS  ROTARY  PUMPS. 


Fig.  1731- 


Fig.  1732. 


The  peculiar  formation  of  these  revolving  cams  or  pistons  was  acquired  after  long  experimenting 
and  successful  practice,  and  has  demonstrated  them  to  be  of  such  a shape  as  to  produce  the  very 
minimum  of  friction  and  wear  with  the  greatest  results. 

The  cases  which  receive  these  cams  are  engine  lathe  turned  and  bored  and  so  perfectly  true  and 
smooth  that  the  cams  when  in  operation  create  almost  a perfect  vacuum  and  will  “pick  up”  water 
quicker,  for  a long  distance,  and  hold  it  better  than  any  other  Pump.  The  cams  are  not  rough 
castings,  “sand  ground,”  as  those  in  some  inferior  Pumps,  but  are  carefully  and  accurately  planed 
to  mesh  into  each  other  and  fit  their  case  perfectly. 

It  is  also  a point:  worth  noting  that  if  a little  good  oil  be  put  into  the  case  of  our  Pumps  before 
and  after  using  at  first,  or  simply  pump  air  with  this  oil  a few  times,  the  cams  become  as  hard  upon 
the  surface  as  fine  tempered  steel,  and  are  almost  unaffected  by  constant  use  afterwards. 

Drip-plugs  are  provided  for  draining  Bumps  in  cold  weather.  To  do  this  turn  the  cams  backward 
a single  revolution  to  release  all  water. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


HAND  ROTARY  BARREL  PUMP. 

IMPROVED  BARREL  ATTACHMENT  OR  HOLDER. 


Fig-  1733- 


Fig.  1733  shows  one  of  our 
Hand  Rotary  Pumps,  arranged 
with  an  improvement  for  holding 
the  suction  pipe  of  the  Pump 
rigid  in  the  bung  of  a barrel. 
The  holder  is  a tapering  sleeve 
in  two  halves,  and  can  be  used 
in  barrels  having  any  size  of 
bung,  from  14  to  4 inches  m 
diameter.  A suction  pipe  of 
three  feet  in  length  goes  with 
each  Pump,  as  well  as  a hose 
coupling.  With  this  apparatus 
fluids  of  any  character  or  con- 
sistency can  be  pumped  from  a 
barrel,  tierce  or  hogshead,  and 
forced  into  a reservoir  or  recepta- 
cle at  any  distance  removed,  to 
the  point  desired. 

The  prices  given  below  include 
suction  pipe,  hose  coupling,  hook 
and  holder. 


Number  . . . 

1 

2 3 

Suction  . . 

In. 

1 

1 ! It 

Discharge 

“ 

1 

1 U 

Gal.  per 

too 

Rev.  • - 

13 

14  17 

Iron  . . . 

si7.oo 

20.00  24.00 

Bronze  . . 

' ' 

39.00 

44.00  49.00 

HAND  ROTARY  FORCE  PUMP,  WITH  LIGHT  BALANCE  WHEEL. 


Fig.  1734  represents  our  Hand  Rotary  Force 
Pump,  described  on  previous  page,  arranged  on  base, 
with  light  balance  wheel.  They  are  adapted  for 
every  place  or  purpose  where  a Lift  and  Force  Pump 
can  be  used,  and  will  pump  from  a well  or  cistern,  or 
can  be  moved  to  any  place  where  water  is  not  more 
than  fifteen  to  twenty  feet  distance  and  operated 
instantly.  They  will  pump  equally  as  well  hot  water 
by  the  addition  of  a metallic  lower  valve.  For  wine 
or  liquor  a Bronze  Pump  should  always  be  used,  as  it 
is  unaffected  by  the  action  of  acids.  These  Rotary 
Pumps  are  known  in  every  country  of  the  world  as 
the  very  best  made.  They  have  no  competitors,  are 
alone  reliable,  and  always  give  satisfaction. 


Number  

1 

2 

3 

Suction Inches. 

It 

it 

14 

Discharge “ 

1 

i 

It 

Diameter  Wheel  ....  “ 

144 

144 

144 

Revolutions,  minute 

100 

100 

100 

Gallons 

13 

14 

17 

Iron 

22.00 

26.00 

Bronze 

41.00 

40.00 

51.00 

Where  water  is  raised  over  ten  or  twelve  feet  we 
would  advise  the  use  of  a check  or  foot  valve  at  the 
end  of  suction  pipe,  although  this  valve  should  be 
removed  in  cold  weather  or  the  pipe  secured  against 
freezing. 


Fig.  1734- 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


570 


POWER  ROTARY  FORCE  PUMP,  ON 

FRAME. 


This  cut  accurately  represents  our  Rotary  Force 
Pump  on  heavy  cast  iron  frame,  with  tight  and 
loose  pulleys  for  power.  Its  internal  construction 
is  exactly  similar  to  that  of  Fig.  1731,  previously 
described,  and  arranged  this  way  it  is  capable  of 
constant  and  productive  work.  Beyond  the  pul- 
leys is  a strong  bearing  with  Babbitt-lined  boxes 
that  the  driving  shaft  runs  in.  This  shaft  is  made 
of  tile  best  steel,  and  the  whole  pump  finished 
with  that  care  and  labor  which  only  can  make 
good  pumps  of  this  kind.  The  shaft  is  also  made 
long  enough  to  take  a balance  wheel  on  end  of  it, 
beyond  the  bearing,  but  this  wheel  is  only  fur- 
nished when  ordered.  For  all  places  where  a run- 
ning supply  or  large  quantity  of  water  is  wanted 
for  watering  yards,  lawns,  or  supplying  water 
works,  we  know  of  no  better  pump  for  the  money. 
It  is  also  well  adapted  as  a small  fire  pump,  and 
will  throw  water  from  125  to  150  feet  horizontal!!'. 


No. 

Suction. 

Discharge. 

Pulleys,  Each. 

Revolutions 
per  Minute. 

Gallons  per 
Minute. 

Iron.  Price. 

Bronze.  Price. 

1 

lf-inch. 

1 -inch. 

24  x 8 inches. 

100 

13 

827. 00 

49.00 

2 

I4  “ 

1 

24  x 8 

100 

14 

32.00 

56.00 

3 

1 4 

U-  “ 

24  x 8 “ 

100 

17 

38.00 

63 . 00 

4 

1 4 “ 

14  “ 

34  x 12 

100 

27 

4S . 00 

7S.00 

5 

2 44 

2 44 

34  x 12 

100 

36 

54 . 00 

90.00 

(> 

24  “ 

24  “ 

4 x 24  “ 

100 

45 

80.00 

135.00 

POWER  ROTARY  FORCE  PUMP. 


WITH  OUTSIDE  BEARING. 


Fig.  1730  represents  our  new  Rotary  Force  Pump 
with  outside  bearing  and  pulley  fly  wheel  for 
power  use.  This  pump  may  be  used  for  any  of  the 
many  services  of  rotaries  — for  pumping  hot  and 
cold  water,  wines,  liquors,  and  filling  still  boilers 
or  those  working  under  moderate  pressure,  and  it 
is  especially  arranged  for  power  use  at  a moderate 
expense.  The  shaft  is  made  extra  long  and  rests 
upon  a strong  standard  with  Babbitt-lined  box ; 
while  the  fiy  wheel  may  be  made  any  size  to  meet 
the  requirements  of  the  purchaser.  These  pumps 
are  admirably  adapted  for  use  with  high  speed  gas, 
kerosene,  or  other  engines,  as  the  height  of  outside 
bearing  admits  of  the  vise  of  a very  large  pulley  to 
compensate  for  speed  of  engine.  In  the  tables 
given  below  we  have  given  tire  size  of  pulleys  most 
in  demand,  but  could  substitute  others  if  needed, 
at  proportionate  List  prices.  Always  fitted  for 
wrought  iron  suction  pipe. 


No.  I Sue 


Pullov.  G?J-.l>er 


Inch. 


Min. 
100  Rev. 


Iron.  ! Bronze. 


1 736 

1 

ll-in. 

1 -in.  18x4 

13 

$25.00 

47.00 

1 736 

2 

li  '• 

1 “ 1S\4 

14 

28.00 

52.00 

1 736 

3 

11  “ 

If  “ 18x4 

17 

32.00 

57.00 

1736 

4 

14  “ 

14“  36x4 

27 

45.00 

75.00 

1 736 

5 

2 “ 

2 “ 36  x 4 

36 

50  00 

85.00 

1736 

0 

2 u 

2 “ 36  x 4 

45 

6(1.00 

1 10.00 

Fig.  1736. 

Where  water  is  raised  over  10  or  12  feet  we  would  always  advise  the  use  of  a check  or  foot  valve 
at  the  end  of  suction  pipe,  although  this  valve  should  he  removed  in  cold  went  her  or  the  pipe  secured 
against  freezing. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


577 


POWER  ROTARY  FORCE  PUMP, 
ON  FRAME. 


WITH  TIGHT  AND  LOOSE  PULLEYS. 


Fig-  1737- 


Fig.  1737  represents  one  of  our  large  Power  Rotary  Force  Pumps,  mounted  on  heavy  cast  iron 
frame,  with  two  sets  of  heavy  cut  gears  and  tight  and  loose  pulleys  for  power.  The  cams  are  lifted 
to  each  other  with  the  greatest  care,  and  the  cases  that  receive  them  made  as  true  and  perfect  as  the 
best  tools  and  machinery  can  render  them. 

The  pulleys  are  turned  and  polished  and  have  a heavy  outside  bearing  beyond  the  end,  which 
relieves  the  shaft  of  all  undue  strain. 

The  suction  and  discharge  openings  can  be  fitted  for  cast  iron  or  wrought  iron  pipe  or  hose,  as 
ordered. 

In  the  table  given  below  will  be  found  the  capacity  of  these  Pumps  and  about  the  speed  they 
should  be  run,  although  they  could  be  run  much  faster  if  desired,  with  greater  results. 

We  can  furnish  Pipe,  Ilose,  Couplings,  Play  Pipes,  etc.,  at  market  rates. 


No. 

Suction. 

Discharge. 

Pulleys, 

Eacli. 

Gallons  per 
Kevolution. 

Revolutions 
per  Minute. 

•Lift  and 
Force. 

Approx. 

Weight. 

Iron. 

Price. 

Bronze. 

Price. 

1 

2 -inch. 

li-inch. 

12  x 34-in. 

i 

225  to 

250 

150  ft. 

200  lbs. 

8100.00 

160.00 

2 

24  “ 

2 “ 

154x4  “ 

4 

175  “ 

200 

150  “ 

310  “ 

115.00 

180.00 

3 

3 “ 

24  “ 

174x5  “ 

1 

150  “ 

175 

150  “ 

500  “ 

160.00 

260.00 

4 

5 “ 

4 “ 

24  x 6 “ 

n 

125  “ 

150 

150  “ 

1060  “ 

225.00 

325.00 

5 

6 “ 

5 

30  x 8 “ 

24 

100  “ 

125 

150  “ 

1300  “ 

275.00 

400.00 

6 

8 

0 “ 

4 

75  “ 

100 

150  “ 

2000  “ 

425.00 

600.00 

* Total  lift  and  force  from  supply  to  point  of  delivery. 
Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


578 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


POWER  ROTARY  FIRE  PUMP. 


WITH  AIR  CHAMBER. 


Fig.  1738. 


Fig.  1738  is  our  large  Rotary  Pump,  built  especially  for  high  speed  duty  in  protecting  Mills,  Fac- 
tories, Warehouses,  etc.,  against  lire. 

We  recommend  driving  Fire  Pumps  by  direct  shaft,  gears  or  friction  pulleys  as  being  more  relia- 
ble and  less  liable  to  accident  than  belts.  The  first  requirements  of  a Fire  Pump  are  reliability  and 
efficiency,  and  we  unhesitatingly  commend  our  Pump  to  our  friends. 

The  discharge  openings  (five  in  number)  and  suction  may  fitted  for  wrought  iron  or  cast  iron  pipe 
or  hose,  as  ordered.  The  speed  given  below  may  be  increased  in  cases  of  emergency  without  injury, 
although  intended  as  given  for  fire  duty.  Pump  will  work  against  any  practical  fire  pressure. 

We  solicit  correspondence  concerning  these  admirable  Pumps,  and  will  cheerfully  furnish  esti- 
mates on  any  contract,  and  fully  guarantee  every  Pump  sent  from  our  works. 


Fig. 

No. 

Suction. 

Discharge. 

Gals,  per  Rev. 

Rev.  per  Minute. 

Approx.  Weight. 

Price. 

1738 

., 

3-inch. 

24-inch. 

1 

350  to  400 

550  lbs. 

8172.00 

1738 

4 

5 “ 

4 “ 

IS 

300 

‘ 350 

1100  “ 

240  00 

1738 

5 

is  “ 

5 “ 

34 

250 

• 300 

1400  “ 

300.00 

1738 

0 

S “ 

0 

4 

200 

‘ 250 

2100  “ 

450. 00 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


579 


COMBINED  HAND  AND  POWER 
PUMPING  APPARATUS. 

FOR  HAND  AND  POWER  USE. 

WITH  GEAR  AND  PINION.  WITH  TIGHT  AND  LOOSE  PULLEYS. 


Fig.  1739.  Fig.  1740. 

Fig.  1739.  As  the  cut  shows,  this  is  a very  strong  and  well  made  Pumping  Head,  and  is  particu- 
larly well  adapted  for  Artesian  and  Deep  Wells.  It  is  capable  of  handling  a large  cylinder,  as  it  is 
geared  back  three  to  one. 

The  main  gear  and  pinion  are  best  steel  with  machine  cut  teeth,  well  fitted,  bright  finished  and 
work  with  minimum  friction.  For  driving  single  pumps  it  is  unsurpassed.  Gas,  Steam,  Petroleum 
or  Electric  motors  may  be  used  with  it.  It  is  provided  with  air  chamber  and  cock  spout.  Water  can 
be  forced  upward  through  top  of  air  chamber  or  drawn  through  the  cock. 

The  whole  has  high-class  finish  and  superior  workmanship.  Deduct  $2.00  from  prices  given 
below  when  cock  is  not  furnished. 


Lift  and  Force. 

Height. 

Pipe. 

Stroke. 

Fly  Wheel. 

Price. 

Fig.  1739  

24-in.  cyl.  125  ft. 

48  ill. 

14-ill. 

7-in. 

36  x 44  in. 

870.00 

“ 1739  

3 “ “ 100  “ 

48  “ 

n “ 

7 “ 

30  x 4i  “ 

70.00 

“ 1739  

34  “ “ 60  “ 

48  “ 

If  “ 

7 “ 

36  x 44  “ 

70.00 

Without  Air  Chamber  and  Cock  Spout $65  00 

Without  Cock  Spout 68. 00 


Fig.  1740.  Under  Fig.  1739,  a description  of  this  will  be  found  in  a general  way.  Its  distinguish- 
ing feature  is  the  tight  and  loose  pulleys  for  belt  transmission.  In  place  of  spout,  an  air  chamber 
can  be  used  like  Fig.  1739,  or  a gas  pipe  flange  for  lateral  or  vertical  distribution  of  water. 


Size  No. 

Pipe. 

Stroke. 

Pulleys,  Each. 

Price. 

Fig.  1740  

1 

14-inch. 

5,  6 or  7-incli. 

20  x 3 inches. 

844 ■ 00 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


580 


SMITH  * WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


NEW  STYLE  STEAM 

PUMP. 


BOILER  FEED 


FOR  HAND  AND  POWER  USE. 


Fig.  1741. 


Fig.  1742  shows  an  entirely  new  and  improved 
pattern  of  Steam  Boiler  Feed  Pump  with  crank 
shaft,  face-plate,  and  tight  and  loose  pulleys  for 
hand  and  power. 

On  the  end  of  driving  shaft,  opposite  the 
face-plate,  is  a heavy  iron  crank  with  wrought  iron 
handle  for  working  the  pump  when  necessary 
before  steam  is  up. 

These  pumps  will  feed  boilers  under  any  steam 
pressure,  and  are  built  in  the  best  possible  man- 
ner. 

Stroke,  34  inches. 

Pulleys  are  10-incli  diameter,  4-incli  face  each. 


No. 

Diameter 

Cylinder. 

Suction  and;  ?er 

Discharge.  Minute. 
h GO  Strokes 

Size  of 
Boiler. 

Brice. 

0 

2 -inch. 

1 -inch.  245 

30  II.  P. 

834  00 

2 

2*  “ 

1 “ 3.82 

40  “ 

40 . 00 

4 

3 “ 

U “ 5.51 

50  “ 

50  • 00 

Fig.  1741  shows  a Boiler  Feed  Pump  for  filling 
cold  boilers,  or  feeding  those  under  a moderate 
pressure  of  steam.  Where  boilers  are  employed 
for  making  steam  merely,  and  do  not  make  enough 
of  it  to  generate  any  pressure  to  speak  of,  these 
pumps  are  very  extensively  used. 

A brass  globe  check  valve  in  the  eduction  outlet 
prevents  the  water  from  going  back  again  into  the 
pump.  They  are  all  made  with  metallic  fittings 
throughout  for  pumping  hot  as  well  as  cold  water. 
We  would  advise  when  pumping  hot  water,  that 
the  pump  be  placed  as  near  the  water  as  possible. 

Stroke,  6 inches. 


No. 

Diameter  Suction  and 

Gal.  per 

Size  of 

Price. 

Cylinder. 

Discharge. 

Stroke. 

Boiler. 

0 

2 -inch. 

1 -inch. 

1 

A 

15  H.  P. 

812.00 

2 

24  “ 

n “ 

i 

25  “ 

14.00 

4 

3 “ 

li  “ 

30  “ 

16.00 

TIGHT  AND  LOOSE  PULLEYS. 


Fig.  1742. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


581 


BRASS  AIR  PUMP. 


FOR  HAND  AND  POWER  USE. 


Fig-  1743- 


Pig.  1743  represents  a Brass  Air 
Pump,  mounted  on  plank,  with 
wrought  iron  handle,  of  proper  con- 
struction, for  forcing  air  or  gas  into 
barrels,  casks  or  other  vessels.  In  this 
manner  the  most  destructive  acids, 
such  as  nitric,  sulphuric,  etc.,  may  be 
raised  by  atmospheric  pressure  with- 
out coming  in  contact  with  Pump  or  in 
fact  anything  except  conveying  pipes. 

The  uses  of  an  Air  Pump  are  so  va- 
rious, that  we  prefer  to  know  for  what 
it  is  to  be  employed,  quantity  of  air 
desired,  etc. 

We  can  furnish  also  an  Air  Pump 
intended  for  heavier  pressures,  say  150 
to  200  pounds  to  the  square  inch,  as 
below. 

Pig.  1743.  2-incli  Bore,  6-inch 

Stroke  ......  $15.00 

Fig.  1743.  14-inch  Bore,  10-inch 

Stroke $30.00 

Estimates  for  Power  Air  Pump  fur- 
nished on  application. 

STEAM  BOILER  FEED 
PUMP. 


Fig.  1744  represents  a new  style  of  Boiler  Feed 
Pumps,  adapted  for  power.  The  remarks  under  Fig. 
1741  apply  equally  well  to  this  pump,  which  is  sim- 
ple, strong  and  very  serviceable.  Prices  named 
below  will  make  this  a very  popular  pump. 


No. 

Diameter 

Cylinder. 

Stroke. 

Suction 
and  Dis. 

Strokes 
per  Min. 

Gals,  per 
Minute. 

Price. 

2 

li-mch. 

6-inch. 

4-inch. 

40 

1.27 

$10.00 

3 

14  “ 

6 “ 

1 

40 

1.84 

15.00 

4 

ii  “ 

3 “ 

4 “ 

60 

1.37 

14-00 

5 

2 “ 

3 “ 

1 

60 

2.45 

18.00 

6 

2i  “ 

3 “ 

1 

60 

3-S2 

22.00 

7 

3 

3 

U “ 

60 

5.50 

27-00 

s 

2 “ 

6 “ 

li  “ 

40 

326 

22 . 00 

0 

2i  “ 

6 “ 

li  “ 

40 

5 10 

30 . 00 

10 

0 * ‘ 

O 

6 “ 

14  “ 

40 

7 35 

40.00 

Fig.  1744- 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


582 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


“CHALLENGE”  DOUBLE-ACTING 
HORIZONTAL  POWER  FORCE  PUMP. 


Fig.  1745- 


Fig.  1745  represents  our  Double-Acting  “Cnallenge”  Force  Pump,  mounted  on  strong  iron 
frame,  with  machine  cut  gear,  tight  and  loose  pulleys,  etc.,  and  is  adapted  for  feeding  boilers  or 
working  in  any  place  or  capacity  under  heavy  pressure.  The  cylinder  is  lined  with  brass,  while  the 
piston  rod,  valves,  valve  seats,  and  all  working  parts  exposed  to  action  of  water  are  of  brass  or  gun 
metal,  and  when  ordered  can  be  fitted  for  hot  water.  The  Pump  is  geared  4 to  1,  and  for  continuous 
service  the  pulley  shaft  may  be  run  between  100  to  180  revolutions  per  minute,  and  against  100 
pounds  pressure  per  square  inch.  The  size  of  pulleys  given  below  could  be  varied  to  meet  circum- 
stances. We  should  be  advised  when  this  pump  is  to  be  used  for  feeding  boilers,  for  then  the 
plunger  should  be  made  entirely  of  metal,  for  which  an  extra  charge  would  be  made.  Always  litted 
for  wrought  iron  pipe  unless  otherwise  ordered. 


Diameter 

Cylinder. 

Stroke. 

Suction. 

Discharge. 

Pulleys. 

Each. 

Gal.  per 
Revolution. 

r.  r.  m. 

Crank  Shaft. 

Approximate 

Weight. 

Price. 

24-inch. 

44-inch. 

1 Pinch. 

1 -inch. 

20  X 3 ill. 

i 

35 

330  lbs. 

$85.00 

3 “ 

44  “ 

n “ 

1 

20  X 3 “ 

A 

35 

335  “ 

90.00 

4 

44  “ 

14  “ 

li  “ 

20  X 3 “ 

i 

35 

350  “ 

95.00 

5 

44  “ 

2 “ 

14  “ 

20  X 4 “ 

* 

35 

672  “ 

125.00 

0 

44  “ 

24  » 

2 “ 

20  x 4 “ 

n 

35 

717  “ 

150.00 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


583 


“ALERT”  DOUBLE-ACTING  HORIZONTAL 
POWER  FORCE  PUMP. 


ON  FRAME  WITH  PULLEY. 


Fig.  1746. 


The  pump  illustrated  above  shows  our  Double-Acting  “Alert”  Force  Pump,  mounted  on  iron 
frame,  with  machine  cut  gear,  pulleys,  etc.,  for  power  use.  A simple  and  compact  pump  of  this 
class  has  been  of  late  very  greatly  demanded,  capable  of  working  against  a moderate  pressure,  and 
at  the  same  time  being  reasonable  in  price,  and  to  meet  this  demand  we  offer  the  combination  above 
represented.  The  chief  features  of  this  pump  we  enumerate  below  : 

The  valves,  which  are  of  leather,  are  all  grouped  together  under  the  air  chamber,  and  can 
readily  be  exposed  to  view  without  disturbing  either  the  suction  or  discharge  pipes,  by  unscrewing 
the  heavy  brass  nut  on  top  of  the  air  chamber,  when  the  whole  pump  can  be  taken  apart.  The  bear- 
ings of  the  pulley  and  crank  shaft  are  placed  symmetrically  in  respect  to  the  centre  line  of  pump. 
The  connecting  rod  is  made  of  bronze  and  can  lie  adjusted  to  allow  for  wearing  of  parts.  To  the 
piston  rod  a strong  iron  yoke  is  attached,  which  is  of  such  a form  as  to  act  as  a guide  rod  to  the 
pump,  and  allow  the  crank  and  connecting  rod  to  move  up  and  down  inside  without  touching  it. 
The  pump  is  geared  4 to  1,  stroke  5 inches,  and  for  continual  service  the  pulley  shaft  should  run  be- 
tween 160  to  180  revolutions  per  minute,  and  against  about  50  pounds  pressure  per  square  inch.  The 
size  pulley  given  below  could  be  varied  to  meet  circumstances.  Always  fitted  for  wrought  iron  pipe 
unless  ordered  to  the  contrary.  For  use  with  gas,  kerosene  or  with  other  high  speed  engines,  this 
pump  is  unexcelled. 

In  making  inquiry  or  orders,  always  state  duty  intended  or  required  of  pump. 


Diameter 

Cyl. 

Double 

Sue. 

Double 

Dis. 

Stroke. 

Capacity  per 
Rev. 

Floor  Space. 

Size  Pulley. 

Price. 

Fig.  1746  . . 

“ 1746  . . 

“ 1746  . . 

3 -inch. 

n “ 

1 “ 

l£-in  ch. 
li  “ 

14  “ 

I -inch. 

II  “ 

11  “ 

5-inch. 

5 “ 

5 “ 

to  gallon. 

i 

14  x 26  in. 
14x26  “ 
14x26  “ 

20  x 3 in. 
20x3  “ 
20x3  “ 

$55 • 00 

75.00 

85.00 

With  tight  and  loose  pulleys  and  outbored  bearing,  add  to  List,  No.  4,  $S.50  ; 3£  and  4-inch 
Cylinder,  $10.00. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


584 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


GOULDS  SPECIAL  TRIPLEX  PUMP. 


FOR  ELEVATIONS  TO  300  FEET  OR  EQUIVALENT  PRESSURE. 


Fig.  1747. 


Fig.  1747  Special  Triplex  Power  Pump  for  water  works  stations,  hydraulic  elevators,  etc.,  in 
common  with  our  other  types  Triplex  Pumps,  has  three  single-acting  cylinders  with  outside  packed 
plungers,  but  possesses  following  exclusive  features: 

Y“The  plungers  are  outside  guided  above,  relieving  them  of  excessive  wear  or  strain,  and  have 
brass  bushed  connecting  rods  of  forged  steel,  of  the  locomotive  type,  with  an  adjustment  at  either 
end  for  wear. 

The  power  is  transmitted  direct  to  each  of  these  plungers  in  this  manner. 

A countershaft  behind  pump,  with  pulley  for  belt  or  other  connection,  transmits  power  to  spur 
gears  at  either  end  of  pump,  driving  (by  crank  pins  in  manner  of  face-plate)  the  two  outside 
plungers,  and  at  the  same  time  through  the  single  throw  supporting  crank  shaft  the  centre  or  middle 
plunger. 

The  bronze  suction  and  discharge  valves  are  all  grouped  in  valve  chamber  shown  in  front  of 
pump  base,  and  accessible  through  hand  holes  or  ports. 

Details  of  construction  or  other  information  will  be  furnished  upon  application. 


Diameter 

Stroke. 

Suction. 

Discharge. 

Gallons  per 

It.  P.  M.  Crank  Shaft. 

Approximate 

* Price. 

Cylinders. 

Geared. 

Revolution. 

To  200  Ft.  To  300  Ft. 

Weight. 

10-inch. 

12-inch. 

8-inch. 

6-inch. 

03  to  f 

12* 

35  ! 30 

16000  lbs. 

* Price  upon  application. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


585 


GOULDS  TRIPLEX  ELECTRIC  POWER 

PUMP. 


GEARED  WITH  TIGHT  AND  LOOSE  PULLEYS.  FOR  ELEVATIONS  TO  300  FEET  OR 

EQUIVALENT  PRESSURE. 


Fig.  1748. 


Fig.  1748  is  our  Triplex  Electric  Power  Pump  with  rawhide  pinion  and  driving  pulley  for  belt. 
This  combination  of  Pump  and  Motor  can  be  brought  within  surprisingly  small  limit  and  is  practi- 
cally noiseless  in  operation. 

Always  specify  speed  requirements,  giving  diameter,  face  and  speed  of  motor  pulley. 


Diameter 

Cylinders. 

Stroke. 

Suction. 

Discharge. 

Geared. 

Gallons  per 
Revolution. 

R.  P.  M.  Crank  Shaft. 

Approximate 

Weight. 

To  200  Ft. 

To  300  Ft. 

lf-inch. 

2 -inch. 

f-inch. 

f-inch. 

5 to  1 

_1 

50 

40 

100 

If  “ 

24  “ 

If  “ 

If  “ 

5 “ 1 

1 

TT 

50 

40 

180 

2 “ 

3 “ 

If  “ 

If  “ 

5 “ 1 

4 

50 

40 

235 

24  “ 

4 “ 

If  “ 

14  “ 

5 “ I 

f 

50 

40 

350 

3 “ 

4 “ 

If  “ 

If  “ 

5 “ 1 

f 

45 

35 

525 

4 “ 

4 “ 

2 “ 

2 “ 

5 “ 1 

1- 

45 

35 

750 

4 “ 

6 “ 

2 

2 “ 

5 “ 1 

1 

40 

30 

800 

5 “ 

6 “ 

3 “ 

3 “ 

5 “ 1 

If 

40 

30 

1S00 

5 

8 “ 

3 “ 

b 

5 “ 1 

2 

40 

30 

1850 

04  “ 

S “ 

4 

4 “ 

5 “ 1 

3 

40 

30 

3600 

S 

8 “ 

5 

4 “ 

5 “ 1 

5f 

35 

25 

5S00 

8 “ 

10 

5 

4 

5 “ 1 

64 

35 

25 

6750 

0 

10  “ 

6 

5 

0 “ 1 

Sf 

35 

25 

11000 

Prices  on  application. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


586 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


GOULDS  TRIPLEX  POWER  PUMP. 


GEARED  WITH  TIGHT  AND  LOOSE  PULLEYS.  FOR  ELEVATIONS  TO  60  FEET  [ OR 

EQUIVALENT  PRESSURE. 


Fig.  1749- 


Pig.  1749  is  our  Light  Service  Triplex  Power  Pump,  with  rubber  ball  valves,  tight  ancl  loose 
pulleys,  etc.,  for  filling  tanks,  creating  circulating  currents,  etc.  For  a limited  range  of  service  it 
will  answer  as  well  as  a heavier  pattern,  more  expensive  Pump,  and  is  much  more  efficient  and 
economical  in  operation  than  any  form  of  Centrifugal  or  Fan  Pump. 


Diameter 

Cylinders. 

Stroke. 

Suction. 

Discharge. 

Geared. 

Pulleys. 

Gals,  per 
Revolution. 

It.  P.  M. 
Crank  Shaft. 

Approx. 

W eight. 

*Price. 

7-inch. 

8-inch. 

4-incli. 

4-inch. 

4 to  1 

30  x 6 inch. 

4 

40 

2250  lbs. 

8 “ 

10  “ 

0 “ 

5 * ‘ 

5 “ 1 

36  x 6 “ 

64 

40 

5300  “ 

8 “ 

12  “ 

6 “ 

5 “ 

5 “ 1 

36  x 6 “ 

7.1 

40 

5400  “ 

* Prices  upon  application. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


587 


GOULDS  DIRECT  TRIPLEX  SUCTION 
AND  FORCE  PUMP. 


GEARED  WITH  TIGHT  AND  LOOSE  PULLEYS. 


Fig.  1750. 


In  Fig.  1750  is  embodied  all  the  good  features  of  this  class  of  pumps.  Thoroughly  first-class  in 
material  and  workmanship,  adequately  heavy  and  strong  in  all  parts,  compact  and  built  for  service, 
economical  in  operation,  all  parts  easy  of  access,  simple  in  design  and  construction,  while  power  and 
pipe  connections  can  be  easily  made  or  changed. 

It  is  capable  of  high  or  low  pressure  service,  filling  tanks,  feeding  boilers,  supplying  hydraulic 
elevators  and  pulp  grinders,  irrigating  lands,  creating  air  pressure  or  vacuum,  etc.,  and  can  lie 
adapted  for  any  speed  requirements  from  the  high  speed  electric  motors,  gas  or  oil  engines  to  the 
lower  speed  of  countershafts  driven  by  any  power. 

The  public,  a close  discriminator  and  best  of  judges,  has  generally  selected  this  type  of  pumps 
in  preference  to  any  other.  The  many  advantages  of  gears  (ours  are  machine  cut)  in  transmitting 
power  have  long  been  recognized  and  accepted  by  every  authority  on  hydraulics,  and  do  not  need 
our  encomiums.  This  pump  is  especially  well  adapted  for  feeding  boilers  under  any  pressure,  and 
our  table  below  is  compiled  with  particular  reference  to  this  duty,  though  the  pump  is  capable  of 
manifold  other  adaptations  admitting  greater  speed  (fifty  to  seventy-five),  and  giving  proportionately 
greater  results. 


Diameter 

Cylinders. 

Stroke. 

Suction. 

Dis- 

charge. 

Geared. 

Pulleys.  | 

(iallonsper 

Revolution. 

1 

R.  P.  M.  Crank  Shaft. 

To  200 Ft.  To  300  Ft. 

Approximate 

Weight. 

li-inch. 

2 -inch. 

4-inch. 

f-inch. 

5 to 

1 

12 

x 14-in. 

_i 

50 

40 

100  lbs. 

If  “ 

24  “ 

U “ 

5 u 

1 

12 

■2b  “ 

50 

40 

190  “ 

2 “ 

3 “ 

li  “ 

li  “ 

5 u 

1 

12 

24  “ 

i 

50 

40 

235  “ 

2b  “ 

4 “ 

lb  “ 

14  “ 

5 “ 

1 

15 

3 “ 

i 

50 

40 

350  “ 

3 “ 

4 “ 

14  “ 

14  “ 

5 “ 

1 

15 

3 “ 

b 

45 

35 

525  “ 

4 “ 

4 “ 

1 b “ 

14  “ 

5 “ 

1 

20 

3 “ 

£ 

45 

35 

750  “ 

4 “ 

6 

2 “ 

2 “ 

5 u 

1 

20 

3 “ 

1 

40 

30 

800  “ 

5 “ 

6 

2 “ 

2 u 

5 “ 

1 

26 

4 “ 

H 

40 

30 

1800  “ 

5 “ 

S “ 

3 “ 

3 “ 

5 “ 

1 

30 

5 “ 

2 

40 

30 

1900  “ 

04  “ 

8 “ 

3 “ 

3 u 

5 “ 

1 

30 

6 “ 

3| 

40 

30 

3600  “ 

8 “ 

8 “ 

5 “ 

4 “ 

5 “ 

1 

30 

6 “ 

5i 

35 

25 

5800 

8 “ 

10  “ 

5 

4 “ 

5 u 

1 

42 

6 “ 

64 

35 

25 

6750  “ 

9 “ 

10  “ 

6 “ 

5 

6 “ 

1 

42 

S “ 

Si 

35 

25 

11000  “ 

Prices  on  application. 

Older  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


588 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


GOULDS  TRIPLEX  POWER  SUCTION 

PUMP. 


GEARED  WITH  TIGHT  PULLEY.  FOR  TAKING  WATER  FROM  SUCTION  BOXES. 


Fig.  1751. 


Fig.  1751  is  our  Geared  Triplex  Power  Suction  Pump,  with  bronze  plungers,  and  special  base  in 
which  are  placed  the  rubber  ball  suction  and  discharge  valves  on  either  side.  The  caps  covering 
these  valves  are  readily  removed  and  valves  and  seats  may  be  quickly  examined  or  cleaned  if  neces- 
sary. 

Pumps  of  this  class  are  designed  to  allow  water  seal  over  the  glands,  thus  avoiding  the  wear  and 
pitting  of  plungers  incident  to  hard-packed  and  tight-set  glands.  The  discharge  may  also  be  de- 
livered to  any  point  above  or  beyond  Pump. 

Our  7 x 8-incli  Pump  may  be  used  on  paper  machines,  not  wider  than  90-incli,  running  250  feet 
per  minute  on  wood-news.  Automatic  Brass  Suction  Regulator  and  Vacuum  Gauge  furnished  with 
each  Pump. 


Diam. 

Cyl. 

Stroke. 

Suction. 

Dis. 

Geared. 

Pulley. 

Gal.  per 
Kev. 

R.  P.  M. 
Crank 
Shaft. 

Approx. 

Weight. 

Lbs. 

♦Price. 

Fig.  1751  . • ■ 

7-in. 

8-ill. 

4-ill. 

4-in. 

4 to  1 

30  X 6-ill. 

4 

40 

2250 

“ 1751 

8 “ 

10  “ 

0 “ 

5 “ 

5 “ 1 

36  x 6 “ 

04 

40 

5300 

“ 1751  ■ • ■ 

8 “ 

12  “ 

(i  “ 

5 “ 

5 “ 1 

30  x 0 “ 

7 ' 

40 

5400 

* Prices  upon  application. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


589 


GOULDS  TRIPLEX  POWER  STUFF 

PUMP. 


Fig.  1752  represents  our  new  Triplex  Power  Stuff  Pump,  with  phosphor  bronze  plungers  and 
lined  cylinders. 

Pump  is  especially  designed  with  large  openings,  ball  valves,  etc.,  for  pumping  paper  stock,  pulp, 
molasses,  tar,  beer  mash,  etc. 

The  Triplex  Pump  is  entirely  self-contained,  costs  almost  nothing  to  place  or  maintain,  and 
occupies  but  small  floor  space. 


Diameter 

Cylinders. 

Stroke. 

Suction.  Discharge. 

Geared. 

Pulleys. 

Gals,  per 
Revolution 

R.  P.  M. 
Crank 
Shaft. 

Paper  per 
24  Hours. 

Approx.  . 

Weight.  Price. 

4-inch. 

6-inch. 

3-inch.  3-inch. 

5 to  1 

20  x 3 in. 

. 

35 

4 tons. 

800  lbs. 

5 44 

S “ 

4 “ 4 “ 

4 “ 1 

20  x 4 “ 

2 

35 

4 to  S “ 

1600  “ 

7 44 

8 “ 

5 “ 5 “ 

4 “ 1 

30  x 5 “ 

4 

35 

8 “ 15  “ 

2000  “ 

*Prices  upon  application. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


590 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


DIRECTIONS  FOR  PLACING  AND  OPERAT- 
ING POWER  PUMPS. 

Inquiries  and  orders  should  be  accompanied  by  the  following  information: 

Purpose  for  which  Pump  will  be  used. 

Liquid  to  be  pumped  — as  hot  or  cold,  clear  or  gritty,  fresh,  alkaline  or  acidulous. 

Maximum  quantity  to  be  pumped  per  minute  or  hour. 

Height  liquid  will  be  lifted  by  suction,  and  diameter  and  length  of  suction  pipe. 

Elevation  liquid  will  be  pumped,  and  diameter  and  length  of  discharge  pipe. 

W orking  pressure,  if  any,  other  than  that  incident  to  elevation  and  friction  of  water  in  pipe. 

Pump  should  be  located  level,  and  in  such  position  as  to  receive  good,  liberal  belt  service  from 
driving  pulley.  The  suction  pipe  should  be  run  as  direct  as  possible  to  source  of  water  supply,  extra 
care  being  taken  to  make  all  joints  perfectly  air-tight,  and  also  leave  pipe  as  free  from  sediment,  grit, 
dirt,  etc.,  as  possible.  Place  foot  valve  on  end  of  suction  pipe,  especially  if  water  is  10  feet  or  more 
below,  or  if  pipe  is  large  diameter.  When  suction  is  taken  through  a long  line  of  pipe,  use  extra  large 
size  and  vacuum  chamber. 

When  working  Pump  under  a very  high  head,  it  is  expedient  to  place  Pump  below  water  supply, 
so  that  water  will  run  into  Pump.  Same  location  applies  also  when  Pump  is  handling  hot  water. 
Discharge  pipe  should  be  run  as  direct  as  possible  to  point  of  discharge,  avoiding  all  extra  T’s, 
elbows,  etc. 

If  Pump  is  forcing  into  steam  boiler,  or  against  high  head,  or  into  pressure  tank  containing  ex- 
pandable fluid,  check  valve  should  always  be  placed  on  discharge  pipe.  In  all  cases  drip  valve  should 
be  placed  in  pipe. 

When  starting  Pump,  note  that  all  wearing  surface  has  a liberal  supply  of  good  oil.  When  Pump 
is  run  at  slow  speed  against  heavy  pressures,  heavy  oil  is  best.  Graphite  grease  is  an  excellent 
material  to  dope  gears  with  to  insure  easy  and  noiseless  operation. 

There  are  means  for  taking  up  any  small  amount  of  wear  which  may  occur  upon  either  shaft  or 
Babbit  bearings.  It  is  important  always  to  take  up  this  wear  as  soon  as  discovered. 

USEFUL  INFORMATION  — WATER. 

Doubling  the  diameter  of  a pipe  increases  its  capacity  four  times.  Friction  of  liquids  in  pipes 
increases  as  the  square  of  the  velocity. 

To  find  the  capacity  of  any  single-acting  cylinder,  square  the  diameter  (in  inches  of  the  cylinder), 
multiply  this  by  .7854,  and  the  result  (which  is  the  area  of  the  circle  of  cylinder)  by  the  length  of 
stroke  in  inches.  This  gives  the  capacity  in  cubic  inches  per  stroke.  Multiply  this  by  the  number  of 
strokes  per  minute  and  divide  the  product  by  231  (the  number  of  cubic  inches  in  a gallon  of  water). 
The  result  will  be  capacity  or  gallons  of  water  the  cylinder  will  discharge  per  minute. 

A two-cylinder  or  double-acting  cylinder  has  double  the  capacity  of  a single-acting  cylinder. 

To  find  the  horse-power  necessary  to  elevate  water  to  a given  height,  multiply  the  number  of 
gallons  per  minute  by  8.35,  weight  of  one  gallon,  and  this  result  by  total  number  of  feet  water  is 
raised  (that  is,  from  surface  of  the  water  to  the  highest  point  to  which  the  water  is  raised),  and  you 
have  the  power  in  foot  pounds.  Divide  by  33,000  and  you  have  the  horse-power.  One  horse-power 
is  equal  to  about  tive  men.  To  the  theoretical  power  a liberal  allowance  for  friction,  etc.,  always 
should  be  added. 


WEIGHT  AND  CAPACITY  OF  DIFFERENT  STANDARD  GALLONS  OF  WATER. 


Cubic  Inches  in  a 
Gallon. 

"Weight  of  a Gallon 
in  Pounds. 

Gallons  in  a Cubic 
Foot. 

Imperial  or  English 

Unit  ed  States 

277.274 

231. 

10.00 

8.33111 

6.232102 

7.47051!) 

Weight  of  a cubic  foot  of  water,  English  standard,  62.321  lbs.  Avoirdupois. 

A miner’s  inch  is  a measure  for  (low  of  water,  and  is  an  opening  1 inch  square  in  plank,  2 inches 
thick,  under  a head  of  6 inches  of  water  to  upper  edge  of  opening. 


USEFUL  INFORMATION — STEAM. 

A good  automatic  non-condensing  engine  requires  from  3 to  4 lbs.  of  coal  per  liorse-power  per 
hour,  according  to  the  quality  of  the  coal. 

An  automatic  condensing  engine  requires  from  2f  to  34  pounds  of  coal  per  horse-power  per  hour. 

A steam-jacketed  compound  condensing  engine  of  the  most  improved  construction  may  reduce 
the  consumption  of  coal  as  low  as  If  to  2 pounds  of  coal  per  horse-power  per  hour. 

The  average  amount  of  feed-water  required  for  a good,  economical  engine,  is  thirty  pounds  per 
indicated  horse-power  per  hour;  engines  of  high  economy  will  use  less  than  this  amount  and  those 
more  wasteful  will  use  more.  A high  piston  speed,  together  with  a high  rotative  speed,  is  very 
desirable,  as  great  power  may  thus  be  obtained  from  moderate-sized  engines,  and  also  the  evil  of 
internal  condensation  is  corrected  to  a great  extent,  but  these  are  somewhat  limited  by  practical 
considerations. 

A good  condenser  increases  the  economical  efficiency  of  an  engine  from  twenty-five  to  forty  per 
centum,  and  the  amount  of  injection  water  required  is  about  twenty-five  times  the  quantity  fed  into 
the  boilers. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


591 


COMBINED  HORSE  POWER  AND 
TRIPLEX  PUMP. 

FOR  IRRIGATING  LANDS,  WATER  SUPPLY,  ETC. 


Fig-  1753- 

We  illustrate  above  a combination  of  Horse  Power,  and  our  Horizontal  Triplex  Suction  and 
Force  Pump  — a complete  and  self-contained  pumping  apparatus  for  the  ranchman  or  farmer.  At 
50  revolutions  it  will  furnish  4,500  gallons  per  hour  — suflicient  for  a large  number  of  cattle  or  to 
irrigate  an  extensive  surface  of  land.  There  is  absolutely  nothing  that  can  give  out,  as  all  parts  are 
massive  and  compact.  Pump  can  be  disconnected  and  power  used  for  other  purposes  if  desired. 
Pump  capable  of  any  duty  for  which  one  or  two  horses  can  exert  necessary  power.  An  Air  Cham- 
ber in  delivery  pipe  if  forcing  water  to  any  considerable  elevation  would  be  advantageous. 


Diameter 
| Cylinder. 

Stroke. 

Suction  and  Revolutions 
Discharge.  | per  Minute. 

Gallons  per 
Revolution. 

Lift  and 
Force. 

Approx. 

Weight. 

Price. 

1 Ilorse  Power  . 

2 “ “ 

6-inch. 

6 *■ 

4-incli. 

6 “ 

3-inch.  35  to  50 

3 “ | 35  “ 50 

1.5 

2.25 

20  feet. 
30  “ 

1275  lbs. 
1350  “ 

$205  - 00 
230 . 00 

Air  Chamber  with  Tee  for  3-inch  Pipe,  extra,  $7.50. 


Horse  Power  alone  weighs  about  550  pounds.  Sweeps  about  60  pounds  each. 

Iron  Horse  Power,  with  one  pole  — for  one  horse $90  00 

Iron  Horse  Power,  with  two  poles  — for  two  horses 93  00 

With  10  feet  2-inch  Wrought  Iron  Tumbling  Shaft  and  face-plate  at  end,  for  0,  S and  10-inch 

stroke,  extra 10  00 

With  10  feet  2-inch  Wrought  Iron  Tumbling  Shaft  and  30  x 6 Driving  Pulley  at  end  and  2 

Plummer  Blocks 20  00 

2-inch  Wrought  Iron  Tumbling  Shaft,  per  foot,  extra • . . . . .75 

Heavy  Balance  Wheel,  36  x 44-inch,  extra • 12.00 

Plummer  Blocks,  extra 3 00 

IRON  HORSE  POWER. 

Diameter  large  wheel, 

31  inches. 

Number  teeth,  91. 

Diameter  pinion,  4f 
inches. 

Number  teeth,  14. 

Price,  $55.00. 


IV  e can  furnish  larger 
sizes  if  desired.  Send 
for  prices. 

Fig.  1754- 

Fig.  1754.  The  cut  shows  a very  simple  though  thoroughly  constructed  one-horse  or  pony  gear 
for  operating  any  kind  of  agricultural  machinery,  as  feed  cutters,  corn  mills,  etc.,  etc.  We  furnish 
it  complete,  as  shown  in  cut,  with  universal  joint  and  stub  end  to  weld  to  horizontal  shaft,  and  hard 
wood  pole  ten  feet  long-  Weight,  333  pounds  ; frame,  38x12  inches,  10  inches  high. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


592 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


“CHALLENGE”  AND  “ALERT”  DOUBLE- 
ACTING HORIZONTAL  FORCE  PUMPS. 


Fig.  1755  represents  our  Double-Acting  “Challenge”  Force 
Pump,  with  heavy  cast  iron  base,  and  adapted  for  every  purpose 
where  a stationary  Pump  of  this  kind  can  be  used  about  the 
house,  factory,  store,  etc.  The  Pump  itself  is  eight  inches  one 
way  and  about  fourteen  the  other,  and  takes  up  very  little  room. 
For  forcing  water  into  a tank  or  reservoir,  into  an  upper  story,  or 
into  a bath-room,  by  reason  of  the  small  amount  of  room  it 
requires,  it  will  be  much  sought  after. 

It  will  be  observed  in  this  Pump  the  induction  opening  is 
above  the  lower  valves,  so  they  are  submerged. 

A malleable  wrench,  fitting  all  the  nuts  and  couplings,  goes 
with  each  Pump. 

Always  fitted  Suction  and  Discharge  for  iron  pipe,  unless 
otherwise  ordered. 


Fig. 

No. 

Diameter 

Cylinder. 

Suction. 

Dis- 

charge. 

Stroke. 

Capacity 
per  Stroke 

Ikon,  i Brass. 

Price.  Price. 

1 

1755 

2 

24-ill. 

li-ill. 

1 -in. 

4i-in. 

i gal. 

$27.00  75.00 

1755 

4 

3 “ 

1 4 “ 

1 “ 

fV 

27-00  75.00 

1755 

8 

4 “ 

14  “ 

li  “ 

44  “ 

4 “ 

2S . 00  90 . 00 

1755 

12 

5 “ 

2 “ 

14  “ 

5 “ 

1 “ 

42.00  110-00 

Can  furnish  bolted  to  plank  and  fitted  for  hose  if  desired. 

“ALERT”  FORCE  PUMP. 


Fig.  1756.  As  the  cut  im- 
plies, this  new  Pump  is  simi- 
lar to  the  “Challenge,”  which 
was  first  to  be  built  and  popu- 
larized, but  instead  of  the  ex- 
pensive composition  valves 
and  valve  seats,  this  Pump  has  Fig.  1755. 

leather  valves.  In  general 

character  it  partakes  of  the  Steam  Pump  style,  the  valves  all 
being  grouped  together  under  the  air  chamber,  and  can  be  readily 
exposed  to  view  without  disturbing  either  the  inlet  or  outlet 
pipes,  by  unscrewing  the  heavy  brass  nut  on  top  of  the  air  cham- 
ber, when  the  whole  Pump  can  be  taken  apart. 

The  suction  and  discharge  openings  screwed  for  iron  pipe,  are 
on  both  sides  of  Cylinder  (we  plug  one  set)  so  that  suction  or  dis- 
charge can  be  used  on  either  or  both  sides,  if  necessary,  or  two 
pipes  can  be  run  from  Pump,  one  to  supply  water  at  the  Pump, 
and  the  other  to  run  to  a tank  in  another  part  of  the  house  or 
building,  thus  being  the  same  as  any  other  Pump  with  two  dis- 
charges. This  little  bundle  of  compactness  and  power  occupies 
floor  space  of  eight  by  twenty  inches,  and  will  work  against  a,ny 
pressure  up  to  100  pounds.  Always  screwed  for  sizes  of  iron  pipe 
named  below,  but  can  fit  them  for  lead  pipe  or  hose,  if  ordered. 


No. 

Diameter 

Cylinder. 

Double 

Suction. 

Double 

Discharge 

Stroke. 

Capacity 
per  Str. 

Iron. 

Price. 

Brass. 

Price. 

2 

24-inch. 

li-inch. 

1 -inch. 

5-inch. 

' gal. 

$16.00 

60.00 

4 

3 “ 

li 

1 “ 

5 “ 

;i  u 

To 

18-00 

65.00 

0 

U “ 

14  “ 

U “ 

5 “ 

?V  “ 

24.00 

80.00 

8 

4 

H “ 

H “ 

5 u 

4 “ 

31.00 

90.00 

We  charge  extra  for  brass  nipples  for  lead  pipe  connections, 
also  for  half  hose  couplings,  when  ordered  fitted  for  hose. 

Fig.  1756. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


593 


“ CHALLENGE  ” DOUBLE-ACTING 
HORIZONTAL  FORCE  PUMP. 


The  above  cut  represents  the  largest  pattern  of  the  celebrated  “Challenge”  Double-Acting 
Force  Pumps,  the  very  name  of  which  implies  something  strong,  durable  and  effective,  and  which 
must  engage  the  attention  of  our  many  patrons  and  friends. 

The  cylinder  is  lined  with  brass  ; the  piston  rod,  valves  and  valve  seats  are  of  bronze  ; the  nuts 
on  the  bolts  at  the  side  are  of  brass,  so  that  it  will  be  seen  all  parts  of  the  pump  exposed  to  water 
are  non-corrosive.  This  pump  has  only  one  stuffing  box,  so  that  it  is  less  liable  to  leak  than  with 
two,  and  in  case  of  such  an  accident,  one  set  of  valves  would  be  in  readiness  at  all  events.  For  use 
on  ship  wharves,  about  factories,  mills,  warehouses,  etc.,  it  is  capable  of  inestimable  service.  Both 
suction  and  discharge  fitted  for  hose  unless  otherwise  ordered.  Can  be  fitted  for  wrought  iron  pipe 
if  desired. 


No. 

Diameter 

Cylinder. 

Suction. 

Discharge. 

Stroke. 

Capacity  per 
stroke. 

Iron.  Price. 

Brass.  Price. 

12 

5-inch. 

2 -inch. 

11-inch. 

5-inch. 

1 gallon. 

845 • 00 

125.00 

10 

0 “ 

21  “ 

2 u 

5 “ 

li 

50 . 00 

175-00 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


594 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


“DUPLEX”  BRASS  WATER  LIFTER. 


an  automatic  pump  operated  by  water  pressure. 


Fig.  1758. 


We  can  but  briefly  sketch  our  new  “ Duplex”  Water  Lifter  here.  It  is  designed  to  pump  automati- 
cally, and  by  water  pressure,  pure  city  water  to  a greater  height  than  its  natural  pressure  will  deliver 
it,  or  by  this  same  water  pressure,  pure  cistern  water,  where  this  is  preferable  to  general  supply  for 
domestic  purposes,  etc.,  to  upper  supply  tanks,  bath-rooms,  etc.  It  dispenses  with  all  noisy,  cumber- 
some or  offensive  combinations  of  Engines  and  Pumps,  and  does  its  work  noiselessly  and  automati- 
cally and  withal  without  waste  of  water  and  attending  expense. 

It  is  designed  after  the  well-known  “Duplex”  Steam  Pump  and  operated  by  water  pressure  from 
city  mains  or  windmill  tower  tanks.  The  water  is  conducted  to  Lifter,  and  after  exerting  its  effi- 
ciency may  be  discharged  through  waste  pipe  to  sewer,  or  equally  as  well  utilized  for  the  man3r 
ordinary  requirements  of  the  household. 

Our  system  of  piping,  by  which  this  waste  water  may  be  utilized  on  the  same  or  higher  level  than 
Lifter,  is  fully  described  in  our  special  catalogue,  to  which  we  would  refer. 

All  parts  are  of  bronze  metal,  except  drip-pan  underneath. 


Size  No. 

Diam.  of 
Power  Cyls. 

Diam.  of 
Pump  Cyls. 

Stroke. 

Pumping 
Capacity, 
Gals,  per 
Hour. 

Proportionate  Capacity. 

Pipe 

Openings. 

Approx. 

Weight. 

Price. 

Gallons 

Pumped. 

Gallons 

Wasted. 

1 

2 -ill. 

1 t-in.  ■ 

3-in. 

150 

10 

26 

i-in. 

36  lbs. 

$41.50 

2 

24  “ 

It  “ 

3 “ 

150 

10 

40 

4 “ 

40  “ 

43-00 

3 

2 “ 

2 “ 

3 “ 

350 

10 

10 

4 “ 

46  “ 

50.00 

“ DUPLEX  ” WATER  LIFTERS. 

Same  design  as  above  ; with  Brass-Lined  Cylinders,  and  bronze  or  brass  working  parts.  Extra 
large  pumping  capacity. 


Diam.  of 
No.  Power 

Cyls. 

Diam.  of 
Pump 
Cyls. 

Stroke. 

Pumping 
Capacity, 
Gals,  per 
Hour. 

Proportionate 

Capacity. 

Size  of  Pipe  Connections. 

Approx. 

Weight. 

Price. 

Power  Cyls. 

Pump  Cyls. 

Gals. 

Pumped. 

Gals. 

Wasted. 

Sup. 

Exh. 

Sue. 

Dis. 

10  3-il). 

2 -in. 

4-in. 

500 

10 

23 

1-in. 

li-in. 

14-in. 

li-in. 

177  lbs. 

$100.00 

11  3 “ 

24  “ 

4 “ 

800 

10 

15 

1 “ 

It  “ 

14  “ 

It  “ 

1S5  “ 

105.00 

12  3 “ 

3 

4 “ 

1100 

10 

10 

1 “ 

It  “ 

14  “ 

It  “ 

200  “ 

110.00 

Send  for  Special  Catalogue  of  “Duplex”  Water  Lifters,  containing  complete  tables  of  pumping 
capacities,  heights,  etc. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


595 


“STANDARD”  DOUBLE-ACTING  SPRAY 

PUMP. 


FOR  SPRAYING  TREES,  POTATO  AND  COTTON  PLANTS,  ETC. 


Fig-  1759- 

We  represent  our  New  Double-Acting  Force  Pump,  arranged  for  either  hose  or  gas  pipe  dis- 
charge, for  spraying  trees,  cotton  plants,  etc.,  with  a solution  of  tobacco  water,  or  water  diluted 
with  Paris  green  or  any  other  poisonous  mixture.  This  Pump  is  especially  adapted  for  diffusing 
liquids  or  poisons  of  any  kind  upon  trees,  shrubs,  or  plants,  affected  by  bugs,  worms,  insects,  etc., 
and  is  capable  of  doing  infinite  more  service  than  any  of  the  smaller  and  cheaper  pumps  in  the  mar- 
ket, as  it  is  of  greater  capacity,  and  being  double-acting,  throws  a continuous  and  powerful  stream, 
which  can  be  diffused  over  a vast  area,  by  means  of  spreaders  or  sprinklers.  When  used  for  spray- 
ing cotton  plants,  they  should  be  screwed  for  iron  pipe,  and  arranged  with  gas  pipe  arms  and  spray- 
ers ; and  for  spraying  trees,  fitted  with  hose  nipples  for  attaching  hose.  We  can  furnish  any  fittings 
as  ordered,  at  the  lowest  market  rates. 

Advise  in  orders  whether  wanted  for  hose  or  wrought  iron  pipe  suction  and  discharges,  and  if 
pumps  are  wanted  fitted  complete  for  any  special  work  we  should  lie  so  instructed. 

When  ordered  with  brass-lined  cylinder,  add  $2.00  to  List,  With  metal  lower  valve,  $1.00  net, 
extra.  Suction  can  be  fitted  for  hose,  when  so  ordered.  See  Lists  of  Nozzles,  Hose,  Couplings,  etc. 


No. 

Diameter 

Outer 

Cylinder. 

Diameter 

Differential 

Plunger. 

Stroke. 

Suction  for 
Pipe. 

Double  Hose 
Discharge. 

Double  Pipe 
Discharge. 

Approximate 

Weight. 

Price. 

2 

2i-inch. 

lf-inch. 

3-inch. 

l-inch. 

Finch. 

f-inch. 

30  lbs. 

$9.50 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


59(3 


“STANDARD”  DOUBLE-ACTING  SPRAY 

PUMP. 


FOR  ORCHARD,  VINEYARD  OR  FIELD  SERVICE. 


Fig.  1760. 


Fig.  1760  represents  our  “Standard”  Double-Acting  Spray  Pump  which  has  been  before  the 
public  several  years,  and  was  the  first  Pump  designed  for  spraying  purposes,  and  which  is  yet  to  be 
excelled  by  the  many  copies  and  improvements  which  others  have  striven  to  effect  upon  same. 

We  shall  make  this  Pump  this  season  with  a new  base,  which  will  adapt  it  for  either  top  or  side 
of  a barrel,  and  can  also,  when  ordered,  line  the  cylinder  with  brass,  which  is  indispensable  when 


used  for  disseminating  strong  fungicides. 

No.  2,  Pump  only  . . • $8.50 

No.  A-2,  with  3 feet  of  1-inch  iron  suction  pipe,  with  brass  strainer  and  1 lead  of -J-incli  dis- 
charge hose  5 feet  long,  and  V ermorel  (or  other)  nozzle 12. 50 

No.  15-2,  with  3 feet  of  1-inch  iron  suction  pipe,  with  brass  strainer  and  2 leads  of  Pinch  dis- 
charge hose,  each  5 feet  long,  and  Vermorel  (or  other)  nozzles 15-50 

No.  C-2,  with  3 feet  of  1-inch  iron  suction  pipe,  with  brass  strainer,  1 lead  of  Pinch  discharge 

hose  5 feet  long,  Vermorel  (or  other)  nozzle  and  agitator 14. 00 


When  ordered  with  brass-lined  cylinder,  add  $2.00  to  List.  With  metal  lower  valve,  $1.00  net, 
extra.  Longer  lengths  of  discharge  hose  can  be  furnished,  when  ordered,  at  extra  price.  Suction 
can  be  fitted  for  hose,  when  so  ordered.  See  lasts  of  Nozzles,  Hose,  Couplings,  etc.  Barrel  not 
included  in  price. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


597 


“STAR”  DOUBLE-ACTING  SPRAY  PUMP. 


FOR  ORCHARD,  VINEYARD  OR  FIELD  SERVICE. 


Fig.  1761. 


Fig.  1761  represents  our  “Star”  Double-Acting  Spray  Pump  for  orchard,  vineyard  or  field 
service.  This  Pump  is  constructed  with  upper  differential  plunger  working  in  brass  chamber  and 
having  one-half  the  displacement  of  working  plunger  proper.  This  Pump  has  ample  air  chamber 
reservoir  and  is  capable  of  giving  effective  service. 

As  shown  in  engraving,  it  has  our  new  style  base  adapted  for  either  head  or  side  of  barrel.  Also 
fitted  for  double  hose  or  pipe  discharge.  Can  be  employed  with  single  or  double  lead  of  hose  for 
spraying  trees,  bushes,  etc.,  or  with  double  pipe  arms  and  spreaders  for  spraying  cotton  plants  and 
the  like. 

Advise,  in  making  order,  whether  wanted  for  hose  or  wrought  iron  pipe  suction  and  discharges. 

Suction  can  be  fitted  for  hose  when  so  ordered. 

See  Lists  of  Nozzles,  Hose,  Couplings,  etc. 


No. 

Diameter 

Outer 

Cylinder. 

Diameter 

Differential 

Plunger. 

Stroke. 

Suction  for 
Pipe. 

Double  Hose 
Discharge. 

Double  Pipe 
Discharge. 

Approximate 

Weight. 

Price. 

2 

21-inch. 

lf-inch. 

3-inch. 

l-incli. 

l-incli. 

i-inch. 

25  lbs. 

$9.00 

With  Metal  Lower  Valve,  81.00  net,  extra.  Brass-Lined  Cylinder,  add  $2.00  to  List. 
Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


59S 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


“CLOCK”  SPRAY  PUMP. 


FOR  ORCHARD,  VINEYARD  OR  FIELD  SERVICE. 


Fig.  1762. 


Fig.  17(32  represents  a new  Semi-Rotary  Spray  Pump  that  we  call  to  the  attention  of  the  public 
for  the  first  time  this  season.  The  particular  points  in  connection  with  this  Pump  are  that  it  has  a 
large  Air  Chamber,  and  that  the  working  parts  of  the  Pump  are  made  entirely  of  brass.  The  lever 
is  also  reversible  and  can  be  used  at  either  right  angle  to  the  Pump  or  upright,  as  circumstances  may 


require. 

No.  1,  Pump  only 810-00 

“3,  “ “ 14.00 

“ A-l,  with  3 feet  of  4-inch  iron  suction  pipe,  with  brass  strainer  and  1 lead  of  4-incli  discharge 

hose,  5 feet  long,  and  Vermorel  (or  other)  nozzle 14  00 

“ A-3,  with  3 feet  of  1-inch  iron  suction  pipe,  with  brass  strainer,  1 lead  of  4-incli  discharge 

hose,  5 feet  long,  and  Vermorel  (or  other)  nozzle 18  00 

“ B-l,  with  3 feet  of  4-incli  iron  suction  pipe,  with  brass  strainer,  2 leads  of  Pinch  discharge 

hose,  each  5 feet  long,  and  Vermorel  (or  other)  nozzles 17  00 

“ 13-3,  with  3 feet  of  1-inch  iron  suction  pipe,  with  brass  strainer,  2 leads  of  4-incli  discharge 

hose,  each  5 feet  long,  and  Vermorel  (or  other)  nozzles 21. 00 

“ C'-l,  with  3 feet  of  4-inch  iron  suction  pipe,  with  brass  strainer,  1 lead  of  pinch  discharge 

hose,  5 feet  long,  Vermorel  (or  other)  nozzle  and  agitator 15-  50 

“ C-3,  with  3 feet  of  1-inch  iron  suction  pipe,  with  brass  strainer,  1 lead  of  pinch  discharge 

hose,  5 feet  long,  Vermorel  (or  other)  nozzle  and  agitator 19  -50 


Longer  lengths  of  discharge  hose  can  be  furnished  when  ordered,  at  extra  price.  See  Lists  of 
Nozzles,  ITose,  Couplings,  etc.  Barrel  not  included  in  price. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


599 


“HANDY”  KNAPSACK  SPRAY  PUMP. 


FOR  ORCHARD,  VINEYARD  OR  FIELD  SERVICE. 


Fig.  17G3  represents  a new  and  improved  Knapsack  Spray  Pump,  which  we  have  designed  and 
which  experience  will,  we  feel  confident,  prove  to  be  the  best  Pump  of  this  character  upon  the  mar- 
ket. The  Pump  itself  is  made  entirely  of  brass  and  copper,  with  rubber  ball  valves  and  metal 
plunger,  all  of  which  are  easily  accessible  and  can  be,  therefore,  readily  examined  and  repaired.  It 
is  so  arranged  and  stayed  in  the  reservoir  that  it  is  capable  of  doing  long  and  continuous  service  and 
will  not  easily  get  out  of  order. 

The  discharge  is  at  the  bottom,  and  the  Pump  can  therefore  be  entirely  drained  of  the  liquid. 
We  can  arrange  Pump  in  the  reservoir  to  be  operated  by  either  the  right  or  left  hand,  as  desired,  al- 
though we  shall  make  them,  locating  the  Pump  to  be  operated  by  the  right  hand,  unless  ordered 
otherwise. 

The  reservoir  is  made  of  heavy  copper,  and  will  hold  about  five  gallons  of  liquid,  although  we 
can  make  them  larger  if  desired,  at  an  extra  price. 

We  furnish  each  Pump  with  3£  feet  f-inch  Discharge  Hose,  Vermorel  Nozzle  and  Lance  for  a 
Degorger. 

“Handy”  Knapsack  Sprayer,  complete,  as  shown  in  cut $15.00 

For  Hose,  Hose  Pipes,  etc.,  see  their  respective  Lists. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


600 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SUCTION  AND  FORCE  PUMP,  ON  BASE. 


Fig.  1764  represents  a Force  Pump  of  large  capacity  and  very  compact 
in  form.  It  is  a single-acting  pump  having  two  cylinders  and  plungers, 
though  from  the  internal  arrangement  and  division  of  cylinders  it  has  the 
effect  of  a double-acting  pump  — in  the  way  of  producing  a continuous 
and  steady  stream  of  water.  The  top  is  open  so  as  to  avoid  the  necessity 
of  a stuffing  box,  and  with  the  working  parts  of  brass,  and  also  a brass 
valve  seat,  it  presents  a very  durable  and  capacious  pump. 


No. 

Diam. 

Cylinder. 

Suction. 

Discharge. 

Stroke. 

Iron. 

Brass  Cyls. 
and  Pistons. 

Brass. 

Price. 

Price. 

Price. 

Fig.  1764 
“ 1764 

2 

6 

24-in. 

34  “ 

li-in. 

1£ 

1 -ill. 

H “ 

6-in. 

6 “ 

$10.00 
16. 00 

22  00 
39-00 

$25.00 

43.00 

Fig.  1764. 


LIGHTNING  AIR  PRESSURE  GENERATOR  AND  JOHNSON 

FORCE  PUMP. 


This  little  Generator,  Fig.  1765,  is  made  of  brass,  composition  and  iron, 
and  has  a displacement  of  about  30  cubic  inches  of  air  each  complete  stroke, 
and  will  be  found  very  serviceable  as  well  as  marvelously  quick  and  easy  of 
operation.  In  one  minute’s  time  it  ought  to  generate  a pressure  of  about  15 
pounds  in  a tank  or  keg  of  15  or  20  gallons  capacity,  and  has  a compass  under 
proper  conditions  of  35  pounds  per  square  inch.  For  a hand  machine  noth- 
ing is  so  handy  and  available  for  all  kinds  of  service  within  the  range  of  its 
ability.  Space  required,  about  eight  inches  square,  except  when  lever  is  out- 
stretched. If  in  want  of  such  a compressor,  please  let  us  hear  from  you. 
Each  one  guaranteed  perfect  on  leaving  the  factory. 


Fig.  1765.  As  shown,  3-inch  diameter,  4-incli  stroke S10. 


Supplied  with  connection  for  Air  Hose. 


Fig.  1765. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


001 


PORTABLE  GARDEN  FORCE  PUMP  AND 

AQUAJECT. 


Fig.  1766  represents  our  Portable  Garden  Force  Pump  for  washing  windows  and  wagons,  for  use 
in  conservatories,  gardens,  etc.,  and  for  forcing  liquids  upon  trees  and  bushes  blighted  by  insects, 
bugs  or  worms.  They  are  made  of  brass,  which  gives  them  a handsome  appearance  and  renders  them 
impervious  to  the  action  of  acids  and  liquors,  and  will  not  rust  or  corrode.  With  this  pump  there 
is  no  suction  hose,  as  the  pump  sets  directly  in  the  water,  thus  always  securing  a perfect  suction. 
With  each  pump  we  furnish  the  extras  given  in  the  table  below,  although  they  could  be  changed  to 
suit  requirements  of  customers.  Longer  lengths  of  hose  are  charged  extra. 

Fig.  1767  represents  a very  useful  and  almost  indispensable  adjunct  to  every  household,  factory 
and  warehouse  in  the  world.  It  is  a very  compact  and  effective  force  pump,  so  small,  weighing  only 
eight  pounds,  that  it  can  be  carried  about  anywhere  without  the  least  difficulty,  and  at  the  same 
time  susceptible  of  the  most  important  results.  It  is  difficult  to  enumerate  the  many  services  this 
Pump  will  perform  ; but  for  washing  windows,  wagons,  sprinkling  lawns,  in  conservatories,  gardens, 
and  for  incipient  fires,  it  has  no  equal. 

With  each  pump  is  sent  suction  and  discharge  hose  connected,  so  that  it  requires  no  labor  to  put 
in  immediate  operation.  Longer  lengths  of  hose  can  be  furnished  if  desired. 

Fig.  1766.  With  3 feet  1-inch  discharge  hose,  brass  discharge  pipe  and  sprinkler  ....  Each.  SO. 00 

“ 1767.  With  21  feet  f-inch  suction,  and  3 feet  f-inch  discharge  hose,  brass  discharge  pipe 

and  sprinkler Each.  9.00 

All  the  parts  liable  to  impair  the  usefulness  of  the  Pump  by  rust  or  corrosion,  are  made  of  brass. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


002 


GASFITTERS’  PROVING  PUMPS. 


WITH  MERCURY  GAUGE. 


Fig.  1768. 


SPRING  TEST  GAUGE. 


Fig.  1769. 


With  Mercury  Gauge.  With  Spring  Test  Gauge. 


Gauge,  with  Patent  Cock  and  Proving  Pump,  complete  . . . 81600  1S-00 

Gauge  only 6.00  8 00 

Proving  Pump,  with  four  feet  of  Hose 10  00  10  00 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


(503 


BRASS  ALE,  AND  PRESSURE  OR  TEST 

PUMPS. 


Fig.  1770. 


Fig.  1770  shows  a new  and 
improved  Brass  Ale  or  Beer 
Pump,  made  with  solid  brass 
piston  rod,  handsomely  fin- 
ished and  polished,  and  fitted 
with  first-class  valves. 

Fig.  1770.  2J-inch  bore,  8- 
inch  stroke  each  . . $7  00 

We  furnish  these  pumps 
with  or  without  the  stands, 
as  ordered. 

Fig.  1771  represents  an 
entirely  new  model  of  Plumb- 
ers’ Force  Pump,  for  remov- 
ing obstructions  in  waste  or 
water  pipes.  The  working  Fig.  1771. 

parts  are  made  of  brass.  The  pipe  to  be  cleared  is  connected  to  the 
pump  by  hose,  while  the  pump  is  placed  in  a vessel  of  water.  The 
discharge  is  always  fitted  for  f-inch  hose  coupling. 

Fig.  1771.  2-inch  cylinder,  5-inch  stroke $14.00 


HYDRAULIC  TEST  PUMP. 


Fig.  1772  represents  a new  Pressure  or  Test  Pump,  and,  as  indicated  by  our  illustration,  it  is  of 
compact  build  and  of  commensurate  strength  for  work  for  which  it  is  designed. 

It  has  a revolving  top,  admitting  its  being  worked  in  any  position,  and  a sectional  lever,  which 
can  be  changed  to  give  greatest  leverage.  The  suction  and  discharge  valves  (flanged  and  bolted  to 

cylinder)  are  of  a new  and  improved  type,  with  brass  valve 
seats,  poppets  and  caps.  The  pump  should  be  placed  within 
short  suction  distance  of  water,  or  on  a level  with  it,  and  will 
be  found  invaluable  to  the  boiler  maker  or  user  for  testing  the 
condition  of  boilers,  vessels,  etc.,  for  cleaning  out  pipes,  etc., 
etc.  It  will  generate  a cold  water  pressure  of  500  pounds  per 
square  inch. 


No. 

Diain.  Cyl. 

Sue.  and  Dis. 

Stroke. 

Price. 

Fig.  1772.  . 

0 

f-in. 

1-ill. 

5-in . 

$20. 00 

“ 1772.  . 

1 

1 “ 

1 “ 

5 “ 

21 . 50 

“ 1772.  . 

2 

11  “ 

1 “ 

5 “ 

22 . 50 

“ 1772.  . 

3 

14  “ 

1 “ 

5 “ 

27- 50 

Fig.  1772. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


004 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


DOUBLE-ACTING  RAILROAD  FORCE 

PUMP. 


Under  1773  we  illustrate  our  new  Double-Acting  Suction  and  Force  Pump,  which  we  offer  with 
brake  and  wood  handles  for  manual  power,  and  with  strap  rod  (which  may  replace  brake)  for  wind- 
mill or  other  power.  Pump  has  few  parts,  reducing  incidental  care  or  repair  to  smallest  limits. 

The  cylinder,  with  suction  and  discharge  valve  chambers,  is  in  one  piece,  to  which  the  bearer  top 
is  securely  bolted.  The  valve  and  valve  seats  of  bronze  with  rubber  discs  and  springs,  are  arranged 
in  valve  chambers  on  either  side  of  cylinder  under  single  clamp,  rendering  them  easy  of  access.  The 
brass-cased  rod  is  in  one  piece  with  forged  cross-head.  Suction  and  discharge  may  be  piped  vertically 
or  horizontally  as  desired. 

It  will  be  noticed  we  give  below,  limit  stroke,  also  safe  working  stroke,  where  operated  by  wind- 
mill, etc. 


Diuin.  of 

Cylinder. 

Stroke. 

Suction. 

Dis 

Capacity 
per  Kev. 

♦Lift  and 
Force. 

Approx. 

Weight. 

Iron. 

Brass  Lined 
Cylinder. 

3-inch.  14-in. 

for  12-in.  st  roke  Mill. 

14-in. 

14-in. 

i-gal. 

100  feet. 

325  lbs. 

850.00 

5S.00 

4 “ 14 

‘ 12 

2*  “ 

2 ‘4 

1 ^ ** 

100  “ 

400  “ 

65.00 

72.00 

3 “ 18 

‘ It!  “ 

14  “ 

14  “ 

n “ 

100  “ 

375  “ 

60.00 

(i7.00 

4 “ 18 

‘ It!  “ 

24  “ 

2 “ 

2 “ 

100  “ 

437  “ 

70.00 

77.00 

* Total  lift  and  force  from  water  to  point  of  discharge. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


005 


COUNTERSHAFT  AND  FACE-PLATE. 


FOR  OPERATING  POWER  PUMPS. 


Fig.  1774  represents 
a light  Countershaft 
consisting  of  hangers, 
tight  and  loose  pul- 
leys. face-plate,  wrist 
pin  and  stub  rod  for 
driving  any  of  our 
s in  a 1 1 e r I1  o w e r 
Pumps. 

Can  change  sizes  of 
pulleys  enumerated 
in  our  tables  to  meet 
requirements  at  pro- 
portionate prices. 

*Smaller  Cylinders 
proportionally 
deeper. 


Fig.  1774. 


No. 

Drop  of  Hanger. 

Pulleys,  Each. 

Stroke. 

*Will  Operate. 

Approximate 

Weight. 

Price. 

1 

12-inch. 

16  x 34  inches. 

j 6-inch. 

! 8 “ 

4-inch  Cyl 
5 “ 

.,  55  ft. 

25  “ 

100  lbs. 

830  00 

2 

12  “ 

18  x 4 

( 6 “ 

1 8 “ 

4 “ 

5 “ 

70  “ 

50  “ 

205  “ 

35.00 

1 6 “ 

; 8 “ 

1 10  “ 

4 “ 

100  “ 

3 

12  “ 

22  x 5 

5 “ 

50  “ 

240  “ 

45.00 

6 “ 

25  “ 

GEARED  COUNTERSHAFT. 


Fig.  1775  represents 
our  Countershaft,  with 
spur  gear,  pinion,  plum- 
mer  blocks,  tight  and 
loose  pulleys,  face-plate 
with  pin  for  varying 
stroke,  connecting  rod, 
strap  head  and  sling, 
which  may  be  used 
as  shown  in  engrav- 
ing, overhead,  for  driv- 
ing any  of  our  larger 
sizes  Vertical  Power 
Piston  Pumps,  located 
underneath,  or  invert- 
ed, placed  over  well  for 
working  single  or  dou- 
ble-acting Pumps  at 
considerable  depth. 


F>g.  1775. 


Always  specify  approximate  duty  to  which  these  working  heads  are  intended.  Size  of  Pump, 
duty,  etc.,  will  determine  speed.  No.  2 has  heavy  oak  frame  for  bed  plate  with  wrought  iron 
stay  rods.  *No.  2 Working  Head  is  practically  strong  enough  to  operate  any  suitable  pumps  to  such 
depth  as  they  are  adapted  — this  is  told  in  connection  with  pumps  to  which  we  refer. 


Xo. 

Stroke. 

Diameter  Diameter 

Large  Gear.  Small  Gear. 

Face  of 
Gears. 

Pulleys, 

Each. 

Will  operate. 

Approx. 

Weight. 

Price. 

1 

10 

in. 

12-in. 

4 -in. 

2£-in. 

16  x 4 in. 

4-in.  Cvl.  90  ft. 

275  llis. 

$50.00 

1A 

12,  14  or  16 

12  “ 

4 “ 

24  “ 

10  x 4 “ 

4 

“ “ 60  “ 

350  “ 

60.00 

2 

10 

22  “ 

7t  “ 

34  “ 

22  x 54  “ 

* 

950  “ 

125-00 

2 A 

12, 16  or  18 

22  “ 

7f  “ 

34  “ 

22  x 54  “ 

* 

1100  “ 

140  00 

2B 

20,  22  “24 

22  “ 

7!  “ 

34  “ 

22  x 54  “ 

* 

1230  “ 

150-00 

2C 

2 

26,  28  “ 30 
42 

<< 

22  “ 

7i  “ 

H “ 

22  x 54  “ 
45  x 8 “ 

* 

1350  “ 

160.00 

200.00 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


GOO 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


GOULDS  POWER  WORKING  HEAD  AND 

PUMP. 


FOR  OPEN,  BORED  OR  DRILLED  WELLS. 


Fig.  1776. 


Our  illustration  represents  the  application  of  Power  Working 
Head  and  Pump  to  deep  wells.  The  apparatus  consists  of  Fig.  1776 
Power  Working  Head,  above,  with  pipe  and  rod  connected  to  and 
operating  Fig.  17S3,  Brass  Artesian  Cylinder  at  bottom  of  well. 
This  appliance  is  offered  to  manufacturing  establishments  for 
general  water  supply,  and  will  ofttimes  afford  the  only  pure  supply 
obtainable.  Power  generated  from  either  water  wheel  or  steam 
engine  is  here  used  in  the  most  economical  manner. 

The  special  features  of  Fig.  1776,  Power  Working  Head,  are 
shown  in  the  construction  of  differential  plunger  and  rod,  which 
call  for  even  delivery  and  distribution  of  power  at  both  ends  of  the 
stroke. 

Fig.  1783,  Brass  Artesian  Cylinder,  is  especially  designed  and 
recommended  to  be  used  with  this  type  of  Working  Head.  The 
pipe  is  of  greater  diameter  than  the  Cylinder,  which  admits  of 
Plunger  and  lower  valve  being  drawn  out  without  disturbing  pipe 
connections.  A strainer  or  drive  well  point  may  be  placed  at 
bottom  of  lower  valve. 

The  selection  of  Cylinder  will  be  governed  by  bore  and  depth 
of  well. 

We  recommend  the  use  of  Wood  Sucker  Bod  with  forged 
couplings. 

We  give  prices  on  Working  Head,  Cylinder,  etc.,  separately,  not 
including  Connecting  Pipe,  Rod  or  Couplings,  which  we  can  supply 
to  order. 


♦Stroke.  *Suction. 

♦Dis- 

charge. 

Geared. 

Pulleys. 

R.  P.  M. 
Crank  Shaft. 

Approx. 

Weight. 

♦Price. 

16-in.  8-in. 

3-in. 

5 to  1 

30  x 6-in. 

30 

3000  lbs. 

♦Price  upon  application. 

♦We  give  the  limit  stroke  — suction  and  discharge  may  be  varied  at  pleasure. 
For  sizes  and  prices  of  Fig.  1783  Cylinder,  see  page  609. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


(i»7 


WINDMILL  PACKING  HEADS. 


Fig.  1777. 


WITH  BRASS-CASED  RODS. 


Fig.  1778. 


Fig.  1779. 


We  represent  herewith  our  several  styles  Windmill  Packing-Box  Heads  with  Brass  Glands  and 
Brass-Cased  Rods. 

As  shown,  Figs.  1777  and  177S  are  regularly  lifted  with  Windmill  slide  for  wood  rod  and  coupling 
on  lower  end  for  -pj-iiich  rod. 

Fig.  1779  is  provided  with  1-inch  rod  coupling  at  top  and  Pj-inch  rod  coupling  at  bottom. 

The  discharge  from  Fig.  1779  is  made  by  a Tee  placed  in  pipe  below.  These  packing-box  heads 
may  be  used  in  open,  bored  or  drilled  wells. 


Pipe. 

*Lift  and  Force. 

Approx. 

Weight. 

8-Inch  Stroke. 

10-Incli  Stroke. 

12-Inch  Stroke. 

Price. 

Price. 

Price. 

Fig.  1777  . . . 

li-in. 

2£-in.Cyl.  100  ft. 

18  lbs. 

§4.00 

5.00 

6.00 

“ 1778  . . . 

H “ 

3 

“ 00  “ 

20  “ 

4.00 

5-00 

6.00 

1 or  1 1-iTnck. 

1 1-2-Inch. 

2-Inch. 

Price. 

Price. 

Price. 

“ 1779  . . . 

21  “ 

“ 100  “ 

6 “ 

3-00 

3.25 

3.50 

“ 1779  . . . 

3 “ 

“ 60  “ 

0 “ 

3-00 

325 

3.50 

* Depth  of  wells  to  which  Heads  may  be  adapted  by  placing  Cylinders  within  15  or  20  feet  of 
water  or  total  lift  and  force  from  supply  to  point  of  delivery. 


GOULDS  GAS  PIPE  COUPLING  WITH  GUIDE. 

These  couplings  are  strongly  recommended  where  a lower  cylinder  is  used  in  deep  wells,  as  it 
prevents  piston  rod  from  swaying.  Cannot  be  used  with  Fig.  1783  cylinder. 


Fig.  1780. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


008 


GOULDS  ARTESIAN  WELL  WORKING 

HEAD. 


WITH  DOUBLE  ROD  GUIDE  AND  POWER  CONNECTION. 


Fig.  1781. 


Fig.  1TS1  represents  our  new  Deep  'Well  Working  Head,  especially  designed  to 
use  with  our  Artesian  Pump  Cylinders.  The  piston  rod  is  kept  in  perfect  align- 
ment by  the  double  guides  at  side,  while  the  stuffing  box  below  adapts  it  for  forcing 
equally  as  well  as  raising  water.  The  power  attachment  is  hinged  and  made  to  tit 
the  wood  rod  of  Windmill,  though  it  may  be  readily  adapted  for  any  other  power 
and  connecting  rod.  By  providing  outlet  in  Head  we  dispense  with  expense  and 
annoyance  of  lower  Tee  discharge  common  in  other  types.  Wood  Rod  Coupling 
not  included  in  prices  given  below. 


No. 

Stroke. 

Pipe. 

*Lift  and  Force. 

Approximate  Weight. 

Price. 

1 

16-inch. 

2,  24  or  3 -inch. 

24-in.  Cvl.,  300  ft. 

46  lbs. 

$15.00 

2 

24  “ 

34,  4 “ 44  “ 

44  “ “ 250  “ 

110  “ 

25.00 

2 

30  “ 

34,  4 “ 44  “ 

44  “ “ 250  “ 

115  “ 

30.00 

Q 

24  “ 

5,  54  “ 6 “ 

5f  “ “ 200  “ 

135  “ 

30.00 

0 

30  “ 

5,  54  “ 6 

54  “ “ 200  “ 

140  “ 

35.00 

0 

0 

36  “ 

5,  54  “ 6 “ 

54  “ “ 200  “ 

145  “ 

40  00 

See  page  609  for  sizes  and  prices  of  Fig.  1783  Brass  Artesian  Pump  Cylinder  to 
use  with  this  Head. 

* Depth  of  wells  to  which  Working  Heads  may  be  adapted  by  placing  Cylinders 
within  fifteen  or  twenty  feet  of  water,  or  total  lift  and  force  from  supply  to  point 
of  delivery. 


GOULDS  POWER  WORKING  HEAD. 


WITH  DIFFERENTIAL  PLUNGER. 

In  Fig.  1782  we  illustrate  our  new  Power  Pump  Head  with  Differential 
Plunger  for  operating  Fig.  17S3  Artesian  Cylinder  (see  page  609)  or  other  long 
stroke  Working  Cylinders  in  Deep  Wells. 

We  should  always  be  advised  diameter  of  Lower  Working  Cylinder,  that 
we  may  proportionate  this  LTpper  Differential  Plunger  to  have  one-half  the  area 
or  displacement  of  plunger  in  lower  cylinder.  This  contributes  to  even 
delivery  of  water  and  distribution  of  power  on  both  up  and  down  strokes, 
relieving  Working  Head,  Connecting  Pipe  and  Cylinder  of  uneven  strain  and 
shock  in  working. 

Pump  Head  maybe  operated  by  Windmill  or  other  machine  power,  trans- 
mitted by  our  Fig.  1775,  Geared  Countershaft,  as  shown  page  605. 


Stroke. 

Suction. 

Discharge. 

* Lift  ami  Force. 

Approximate  Weight. 

Price. 

24-incli. 

2 

to  6-incli. 

2 to  4-inch. 

34-in.  Cyl. 

400  ft. 

406  Ills. 

$100.00 

30  “ 

2 

“ 6 “ 

2 “ 4 “ 

44  “ “ 

300  “ 

424  “ 

115.00 

36  “ 

2 

“ 6 “ 

2 “ 4 “ 

54  “ “ 

200  “ 

450  “ 

135.00 

42  “ 

2 

“ 6 “ 

2 “ 4 “ 

4i  “ 

400  “ 

175.00 

* Depth  of  well  to  which  Working  Head  may  be  adapted  by  placing  Cylinder 
within  fifteen  or  twenty  feet  of  water,  or  total  lift  and  force  from  supply  to 
point  of  delivery. 


Fig.  1782. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


GO!) 


SPECIAL  ARTESIAN  WELL  BRASS 

CYLINDERS. 


Fig.  1783. 


PLUNGERS  FITTED  WITH  BRASS  BALL  VALVES. 

The  Artesian  Cylinder  is  not  new  011  untried,  but  is  coming  daily  into  more  general 
use  for  all  classes  of  deep  and  shallow  well  pumping.  Experience  has  afforded  many 
examples  of  costly,  yet  unsatisfactory  pumping  outfits,  where  elaborate  working  heads 
have  been  used  over  commonplace  cylinders,  and  the  lesson  has  not  been  lost. 

The  Cylinder  is  the  real  working  engine  of  any  pumping  plant,  and  the  advantages 
of  the  Artesian  Cylinder  may  be  briefly  cited  in  the  comparative  saving  of  cost  of  drill- 
ing and  casing  a small  well  and  a large  one  ; the  difference  between  the  maintenance  of 
a pump  cylinder  which  will  give  satisfactory  service  for  years  without  repacking,  and  one 
which  requires  constant  attention  and  repairs  ; and  the  economy  of  power  in  operating  a 
small  cylinder  with  large  openings  which  will  give  its  full  volume  of  water  with  each  stroke, 
as  against  a larger  pump  cylinder  with  small  openings  which  may  give  a half  or  less. 

The  cylinder  shell  or  body  is  of  seamless  drawn  brass  tube  of  proportionate  strength 
with  brass  caps  ; the  plunger  (packed  with  leather  cups)  and  lower  valve  of  bronze  metal, 
are  removable,  while  perfectly  finished  brass  ball  valves  complete  each. 

The  pipe  is  of  greater  diameter  than  cylinder,  which  admits  of  plunger  and  lower 
valve  being  drawn  up  without  disturbing  pipe  connections;  while  its  area,  lessened  by 
displacement  of  rod,  is  still  equal  to  cylinder,  thus  providing  for  unobstructed  flow  of 
water.  A strainer  or  drive  well  point  may  be  placed  at  bottom  of  lower  valve,  while  we 
recommend  the  use  of  wood  rod  with  forged  couplings,  though  these  are  not  included  in 
our  List  given  below. 

To  inside  diameter  of  pump  chamber  add  Id  inch  for  outside  diameter  of  caps.  A 
clearance  of  d inch  should  be  allowed  over  this  where  used  inside  of  well  casing. 

We  can  furnish  nicely-finished  ash  rods  of  any  desired  length,  together  with  neces- 
sary forged  couplings.  See  List  of  Couplings. 


£3  C 

os  p 

g 5 

Maximum 

Stroke. 

7Z  u 
-T  ^ 

S £ 

5 -e  £ 

‘is  ti  s 
c/}  ^3 

Inside  I)iam. 
Well  Casing. 

«H  O 

+3  CD  O 

Gal.  per 
Stroke. 

Lift  and  Force. 

a; 

'X  'tJD  = 

o*s  £ 

0 

Cl  O 

Fig. 

1783.  . . 

l|-in. 

16-in. 

32-in. 

ld-ill. 

3d  -in. 

.10 

15 

815.00 

17S3 ■ . • 

If  “ 

16  “ 

32  “ 

2 “ 

3f  “ 

1 -in. 

.16 

17 

18-00 

1783-  • • 

2±  “ 

16  “ 

32  “ 

2d  “ 

4d  “ 

li 

.27 

22 

24.00 

17S3 • ■ • 

2f  “ 

16  “ 

32  “ 

3 u 

4d  “ 

n “ 

.41 

c? 

35 

32 . 00 

“ 

17S3.  ■ ■ 

3 “ 

16 

32  “ 

3i 

5f 5 “ 

if  “ 

.50 

50 

45  ■ 00 

1783  • • 

3d  “ 

16  “ 

36  “ 

3d  “ 

5 16 

2 “ 

• 5 ( 

cn 

57 

50  • 00 

(. 

1783-  • ■ 

If  “ 

24  “ 

40  “ 

2 “ 

3f  “ 

1 “ 

.25 

17 

21.00 

i < 

17S3-  ■ • 

2f  “ 

24  “ 

40  “ 

2d  “ 

4d  “ 

1 i “ 

.41 

31 

30. 00 

4 4 

17S3.  . . 

2f  “ 

24  “ 

40  “ 

3 

4d  “ 

n “ 

.61 

40 

3S  00 

1783.  ■ • 

3 “ 

24  “ 

44  “ 

3i  “ 

^ K “ 

0 1 (I 

H 

.73 

be 

57 

50 . 00 

17S3.  . . 

3d  “ 

24  “ 

44  “ 

3d  “ 

»ts  “ 

2 “ 

.86 

3 

47 

55 . 00 

1783.  . . 

3f  “ 

24  “ 

48  “ 

4 “ 

5f  “ 

2d  “ 

1.15 

so 

65  00 

4 4 

1783.  • ■ 

4 i 

24  “ 

48  “ 

4^  U 

0i  “ 

2d  “ 

1.47 

107 

7.1  nn 

4 4 

17S3 . . . 

4f  “ 

24  “ 

48  “ 

5 “ 

6f  “ 

3 “ 

1 .84 

135 

86 . 00 

4 4 

1783.  . . 

2f  “ 

30  “ 

46  “ 

3 “ 

44 

Id  “ 

.77 

46 

45.00 

4 4 

17S3 . . . 

3 “ 

30  “ 

50  “ 

3d  “ 

“ 

If  “ 

.92 

63 

55  ■ 00 

4 4 

1783.  . . 

3d  “ 

30  “ 

50  “ 

3|  “ 

5 ft  “ 

2 “ 

1.06 

52 

60.00 

4 4 

1783.  . . 

3f  “ 

30  “ 

54  “ 

4 “ 

5»  “ 

2d  “ 

1.44 

“ £ 

S6 

75.00 

4 4 

1783.  . . 

4d  “ 

30  “ 

54  “ 

4d  “ 

0i  “ 

2d  “ 

1 .84 

114 

,s5  1111 

4 4 

1783.  • . 

4f  “ 

30  “ 

54  “ 

5 “ 

6f  “ 

3 “ 

2 30 

146 

100  00 

4 4 

1783  . 

5f  “ 

30  “ 

54  “ 

6 “ 

8d  “ 

3d  “ 

3 . 26 

£ 

219 

115.00 

4 4 

1783-  . 

3d  “ 

36  “ 

56  “ 

3d  “ 

5 vs  “ 

2 u 

1 .30 

60 

7(1  llll 

4 4 

1783.  • • 

3f  “ 

36  “ 

60  “ 

4 “ 

5f  “ 

2d  “ 

1 .72 

94 

90 . 00 

4 4 

1783.  • 

4d  “ 

30  “ 

60  “ 

4d  “ 

6d  “ 

2d  “ 

2.21 

122 

llll)  INI 

4 4 

17S3 . . ■ 

4f  “ 

36  “ 

60  “ 

5 

Of  “ 

3 

2 -76 

15S 

125  00 

4 4 

1783.  • • 

5f  “ 

36  “ 

60 

6 “ 

8d  “ 

3d  “ 

3 . 90 

r* 

235 

150.00 

1783.  . . 

3f  “ 

42  “ 

66  “ 

4 “ 

5f  “ 

2d  “ 

2.00 

4-3 

104 

100  00 

4 4 

1783.  . . 

4d  “ 

42  “ 

66  “ 

4d  “ 

6d  “ 

2d  “ 

2.60 

ST 

134 

115.00 

4 4 

1783.  . . 

4f  “ 

42  “ 

66  “ 

5 “ 

6f  “ 

3 “ 

3.22 

170 

1 30  00 

4 4 

1783.  . . 

i of  “ 

42  “ 

66  “ 

6 “ 

8d  “ 

3d  “ 

4-56 

C' 

I 251 

ISO  00 

4 4 

1783.  . . 

7f  “ 

24  “ 

36  “ 

8 “ 

9f  “ 

5 “ 

5 . 00 

; 200 

4 4 

1783-  . . 

7f 

36  “ 

56  “ 

8 “ 

9f  “ 

5 

750 

300 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


610 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


IMPROVED  PUMP  CYLINDERS  AND 
WORKING  BARRELS. 

SHALLOW  WELL  PUMP  CYLINDERS.  “A”  PLUNGER  — Figs.  1784,  1785  and  1786. 


Fig.  1784. 


A 


Fig.  1785. 


No. 

Size,  Inches. 

Pipe, 

Inches. 

Iron . 

Brass  Body 
Iron  Plunger 
and  Att’s. 

Brass  Body 
and  Plunger 
Iron  Att’s. 

All  Brass. 

1 

2ix  9 

1 

$4-00 

7-50 

8-25 

9.00 

2 

24  x 9 

li 

435 

8.00 

s.75 

9-50 

3 

2f  x 9 

li 

4.70 

8-75 

9 . 75 

10.50 

4 

3x9 

li 

500 

9.50 

10.50 

1150 

5 

3ix  9 

I4 

5-30 

10.50 

11.50 

1250 

6 

3|  x 94 

14 

5.60 

11.50 

12.50 

14-00 

7 

3f  x 10 

1 4 

5-  90 

13.00 

14-00 

1 5 • 50 

s 

4 x 10 

14 

6-50 

14-00 

15-00 

17-00 

Fig.  1786. 


SHALLOW  WELL  PUMP  CYLINDERS.  “B”  PLUNGER  — Figs.  1787,  1788  and  1789. 


Fig.  1787. 


B 


Fig.  1788. 


Fig.  1789. 


No. 

Size,  Inches. 

Pipe, 

Inches. 

Iron. 

Brass  Body 
Iron  Plunger 
and  Att's. 

Brass  Body 
and  Plunger 
Iron  Att’s. 

All  Brass. 

1 

2i  X 12 

1 

$5-75 

10.50 

11.50 

13-00 

2 

24  x 12 

u 

6. 00 

11.50 

12. 50 

14- 00 

3 

2f  x 12 

li 

6-50 

' 11.75 

13.25 

15. 00 

4 

3 x 12 

I4 

7.00 

12-75 

14.25 

16-25 

5 

3i  x 12 

li 

7 50 

14.00 

15-00 

17-50 

6 

34  x 12 

14 

s.oo 

15.50 

17-50 

20.00 

7 

3f  x 12 

H 

8 ■ 50 

18.00 

20 . 50 

23-50 

8 

4 x 12 

14 

9.25 

21.50 

24.00 

27- 50 

1 

2i  x 14 

1 

6.25 

11.25 

12.50 

14.00 

2 

24  x 14 

I4 

6-50 

11.75 

13. 00 

14.50 

3 

2f  x 14 

li 

7.00 

12.50 

1400 

15-75 

4 

3 x 14 

I4 

7-50 

13.50 

15.00 

16  • 75 

5 

3i  x 14 

li 

8-00 

15.00 

16.75 

1825 

0 

34  x 14 

14 

8-50 

16.50 

19.00 

21.50 

7 

3f  x 14 

14 

9-00 

20.25 

22.75 

25.00 

8 

4 x 14 

14 

10.00 

23 . 75 

27.00 

29  50 

DEEP  WELL  PUMP  CYLINDERS.  “C”  PLUNGER  -Figs.  1790,  1791  and  1792. 


C 


No. 

Size, 

Inches. 

Pipe, 

Inches. 

Iron. 

Brass  Body. 
Iron  Plunger 
and  Att’s. 

Brass  Body, 
and  Plunger 
Iron  Att’s. 

All  Brass. 

000 

00 

0 

14 

U 

2 

X 

X 

X 

16 

16 

16 

1 

u 

li 

We  do  not  make  these 
sizes  except  in  Fig.  1792, 
nil  brass. 

12 

12 

13 

50 

50 

50 

1 

2i 

X 

16 

li 

$6.50 

12.00 

13  50 

15 

00 

2 

24 

X 

16 

li 

7.00 

1250 

1400 

15 

00 

3 

•-4 

X 

16 

li 

7.50 

13. 00 

1450 

16 

25 

4 

3 

X 

16 

li 

s.oo 

1400 

15  50 

17 

50 

5 

84 

X 

16 

14 

8.50 

16  00 

18.00 

20 

00 

6 

34 

X 

16 

14 

9.00 

IS.  50 

21.00 

23 

40 

7 

3f 

X 

16 

14 

9.50 

22  50 

25  00 

27 

50 

8 

4 

X 

16 

14 

10.50 

26 . 00 

29 . 00 

32 

50 

10 

44 

X 

16 

2 

14.00 

30.00 

35  00 

40 

00 

12 

5 

X 

16 

24 

17.00 

33  • 00 

39  00 

45 

00 

12 

5 

X 

IS 

24 

20.00 

37  00 

43 . 00 

50 

00 

16 

6 

X 

16 

3 

23.00 

42 . 00 

50.00 

60 

00 

Fig.  1791-  Fig.  1792. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


Fig.  1790. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


61 1 


IMPROVED  PUMP  CYLINDERS  AND 
WORKING  BARRELS-  CONTINUED. 


ARTESIAN  DEEP  WELL  PUMP  CYLINDER. 
“C”  PLUNGER  -Fig.  1793. 


No. 

Size, 

Inches. 

Pipe,  Inches. 

Iron. 

Brass  Body  and 
Plunger,  Iron 
Attachments. 

All  Brass. 

00 

if 

X 

20 

1 or  If 

§7  ■ 50 

813-75 

815  00 

0 

2 

X 

20 

If 

7. 50 

14.50 

16. 00 

1 

2f 

X 

20 

n 

8-00 

15.50 

17  00 

2 

24 

X 

20 

if 

8 ■ 50 

16.50 

18.00 

0 

2! 

X 

20 

if 

9 . 00 

18.25 

20 . 00 

4 

3 

X 

20 

9.50 

20 . 50 

22 . 50 

5 

3i 

X 

20 

if  or  14 

10.00 

23  ■ 00 

25 . 00 

8 

4 

X 

20 

14  “ 2 

12.50 

36  ■ 00 

40  00 

Adel  from  f to  yg-inch  to  get  outside  diameter. 


WINDMILL  AND  DEEP  WELL  PUMP  CYLINDER. 
“E”  PLUNGER  -Fig.  1795. 


No. 

Size,  Inches. 

Pipe,  Inches. 

Brass  Body,  Iron 
attachments 
and  Plunger. 

Brass  Bod>  and 
Plunger,  Iron 
Attachments. 

All  Brass. 

4 

3 x 12 

if 

812.00 

14.50 

16.50 

6 

3i  x 1 2 

14 

13-75 

17-50 

20  - 00 

8 

4 x 12 

14 

15-00 

24.00 

29 . 00 

12 

5 x 14 

2i 

25-25 

35 . 00 

40.00 

16 

6 x 14 

24 

30-00 

44.50 

52 . 00 

20 

8 x 14 

3 

50 . 00 

65 . 00 

72.00 

Fig.  1793.  Fig.  1796.  Fig.  1795. 


IRON  PUMP  CYLINDERS,  LINED  WITH  SEAMLESS  BRASS 
TUBES  -Fig.  1797. 


B ” Plunger  for  Shallow  Wells.  “C”  Plunger  for  Deep  Wells. 


Size.  Pipe. 

No.  Inches.  In. 

Brass 
Cage  and 
Valve. 

All  Brass 
Plunger. 

No. 

Size. 

Inches. 

Pipe. 

In. 

Brass 
Cage  and 
Valve. 

All  Brass 
Plunger. 

1 2f  x 12  1 

8S-00 

89.00 

1 

2f  x 16 

li 

89.50 

810. 75 

2 24x  12  If 

8.50 

9.50 

9 

24x16 

li 

10.00 

11.50 

3 2f x 1 2 If 

9.00 

10.00 

3 

2f  x 16 

u 

10.50 

12.00 

4 3 x 12  ! If 

9.50 

10.50 

4 

3 x 16 

if 

11.00 

12.75 

5 3f  x 12  If 

10.00 

11.25 

5 

3f  x 16 

14 

11.50 

13.75 

6 34  x 12  14 

10.50 

12.00 

6 

34  x 16 

14 

12.00 

14.50 

7 3f  x 12  14 

11.50 

13.50 

7 

3f  x 16 

If 

13.50 

16.50 

8 4 x 12  14 

12.50 

15.00 

8 

4 x 16 

If 

15.75 

19.00 

Be  particular  in  ordering  to  state  “Iron  Cylinder.” 


SEAMLESS  BRASS  TUBE  WINDMILL  PUMP  CYLINDERS. 


F”  PLUNGER,  iof  Inches  Long — Fig.  1799. 


No. 

Size,  Inches. 

Pipe,  Inches. 

Brass  Body  and 
Plunger. 

Iron  Attachments. 

All  Brass. 

1 

2f  x 104 

1 

$7.75 

88.50 

2 

24  x 104 

u 

S.00 

8.75 

3 

2f  x 104 

if 

8.50 

9.25 

4 

3 x 104 

if 

9.00 

10.00 

5 

oi  x 10  -V 

if 

9.75 

10.75 

6 

8f  x 104 

14 

10.50 

12.00 

7 

3f  x lO^- 

if 

11.75 

13.25 

S 

4 x 104 

2 

14.00 

16.00 

Can  furnish  Fig.  1799  with  in- 
side caps  if  desired,  12,  14  and  16 
inches  long. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


012 


IMPROVED  PUMP  CYLINDERS  AND 
WORKING  BARRELS  — CONTINUED. 


DEEP  WELL  PUMP  CYLINDER  WITH  AIR  CHAMBER. 
“A”  PLUNGER. 


Fig.  No. 

Size. 

Fitted  For. 

Iron. 

1S01  4 

3 x 12-inch. 

li-incli. 

89  00 

1801  8 

4x12  “ 

14  “ 

11-30 

DEEP  WELL  PUMP  CYLINDER  WITH  AIR  CHAMBER. 
“C”  PLUNGER. 


Fig. 

No. 

Size. 

Pipe. 

Iron. 

1802 

O 

2f  x 16-incli. 

li-inch. 

*11 .00 

IS112 

4 

3 x 16  *• 

li  “ 

11.50 

1 802 

5 

Six  16  “ 

14  “ 

12.00 

18u2 

6 

34x16  “ 

14  “ 

12.50 

1802 

7 

Six  16  “ 

14  “ 

1300 

1802 

8 

4x16  “ 

14  “ 

14.00 

DOUBLE-ACTING  PUMP  CYLINDER. 
“H”  PISTON. 


Fig. 

No. 

Size. 

Stroke. 

Fitted  For. 

Iron. 

1803 

1 

2i  x 104-inch. 

6-inch. 

li-inch. 

10  00 

1803 

4 

3 x 104  “ 

6 “ 

14  “ 

12  00 

1803 

8 

4 x 104  “ 

6 “ 

2 “ 

14  00 

1803 

8 

4 x 14 

10  “ 

2 ‘ ‘ 

20  • 00 

These  Cylinders  are  desirable  in  shallow  wells  ■when  large 
amount  of  water  is  desired. 


WOOD  PUMP  CYLINDER. 
“G”  PLUNGER. 


Fig. 

No. 

Size. 

Fitted  For. 

Iron. 

1804 

4 

3 x 114  in. 

li inch. 

83.00 

1804 

5 

3i  x 114  “ 

li  “ 

4.00 

1804 

7 

3i  x 114  “ 

14  “ 

4.50 

These  Wood  Pump  Cylinders  are  used  in  connection  with 
our  Wood  Pumps  on  driven  wells. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Numbr,  stating  size  wanted. 


Fig.  1802. 


Fig.  1804. 


Fig.  1805. 


Fig.  1806. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


013 


PUMP  CYLINDERS  OR  WORKING 

BARRELS. 


Everyone  knows  that  the  Cylinder  is  the  Pump  by  means  of  which  water  is  moved.  If  the 
Cylinder  is  defective,  the  Standard  is  of  no  use,  no  matter  how  attractive  may  be  its  appearance. 
Greatest  care  should  he  taken  that  all  joints  and  connections  are  made  tight. 

Our  Cast  Iron  and  Cast  Brass  Cylinders  are  accurately  bored,  reamed  and  polished. 

Brass  Tube  Cylinders  are  made  of  seamless  drawn  brass  tubing  with  iron  or  brass  attachments. 
Brass-Lined  Cylinders  are  Iron  Cylinders  lined  with  seamless  drawn  brass  tubing. 

( )ur  technical  names  of  different  parts  comprising  a Working  Cylinder  are  : 


Body  or  Shell, 
Plunger  complete, 
Plunger  Cage, 
Plunger  Follower, 


Plunger  Poppet  Valve, 
Plunger  Leather  Packing, 
Plunger  Rod  in  E,  G and  H, 
Top  Attachment  or  Cap, 


Bottom  Attachment  or  Cap, 
Lower  Valve  Leather, 

Ring  Packing  for  Top  Attach- 
ment. 


We  can  tit  any  of  our  Cylinders  with  metallic  valves  throughout  for  pumping  hot  or  corrosive 
liquids,  at  extra  cost. 

The  following  are  representations  of  our  several  types  of  Plungers  and  Pistons  : 


Fig.  1807.  Fig.  1808.  Fig.  i8og.  Fig.  1810. 


Fig.  1811.  Fig.  1812.  Fig.  1813.  Fig.  1814.  Fig.  1815. 


“A"  Gas  Set  Plunger  has  cage  with  short  follower,  poppet  valve  and  leather  packing. 

“B”  Shallow  Well  Plunger  has  cage  with  short  turned  and  grooved  follower,  poppet  valve  and 
leather  packing. 

“C  Deep  Well  Plunger  has  cage  with  turned  and  grooved  follower  about  five  inches  long, 
poppet  valve  and  leather  packing. 

“E  Deep  Well  Plunger  has  rod  running  through  it  with  follower  and  disc  valve  closing  over 
faced  valve  seat. 

"I-  Shallow  M ell  Plunger  has  all  brass  cage  with  short  turned  follower,  poppet  valve  and 
leather  packing. 

“G"  Shallow  Well  Plunger,  same  as  “A”  style,  except  that  end  of  Rod  is  flattened  for  attaching 
wood  rod. 

“ II  Piston  has  solid  centre  with  double  crimped  leather  packings  on  either  side. 

“I  Brass  Artesian  Plunger  has  special  pattern  brass  cage  with  follower  and  crimped  packings 
and  brass  ball  valve. 

“J  Deep  Well  Plunger  has  brass  cage  with  long  turned  and  grooved  follower,  poppet  valve 
and  leather  packing. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


614 


“NEW  DELUGE”  BILGE  PUMPS. 


BRASS-LINED  WITH  ADJUSTABLE  LEVER.  ALSO  GEARED  FOR  POWER. 


Fig.  1816.  Fig.  1817. 


Fig.  1S1G  represents  our  improved  “New  Deluge”  Pump,  which  is  designed  for  shallow  or  small 
vessels  of  not  more  than  15  to  20  feet  depth  of  hold  ; for  contractors  who  wish  to  pump  large  quanti- 
ties of  water  from  excavations,  etc.;  for  irrigation  or  any  other  purpose  where  a compact  and  capa- 
cious pump  is  desired. 

The  cylinder  is  lined  with  brass,  the  valves  rubber  faced,  and  the  lever  socket  made  at  such  an 
angle  that  the  bent  wrought  iron  lever  when  put  in  one  side  up  is  right  for  ordinary  pumping,  and, 
by  simply  changing  it  to  the  other  side  up,  it  becomes  a vertical  lever.  This  lever  may  also  be  worked 
from  three  different  points,  as  shown  by  lugs  in  our  cut.  The  pump  has  large  valves  accessible  and 
removable  by  hand  from  above,  while  to  the  bottom  of  the  base  is  bolted  a flange  which  may  be 
screwed  for  any  size  pipe  ordered,  or  changed  for  other  sizes  if  desired.  Can  furnish  Fig.  1816, 
adapted  for  Hose,  similar  to  Fig.  1817.  For  prices  see  List  below. 

Fig.  1817  represents  our  “New  Deluge”  Pump  described  above,  fitted  with  side  suction  for  hose, 
surmounted  with  a strongly-bolted,  heavy  frame,  supporting  bearing  boxes,  with  crank  shaft,  spur 
and  pinion  gears,  pulley  etc.,  the  whole  making  a most  compact  and  serviceable  device,  capable  of 
raising  and  discharging  from  3,000  to  4,000  gallons  of  water  per  hour. 

The  cylinder  is  brass-lined,  the  valves  rubber  faced  and  accessible  by  hand,  although  they  will 
pass  water  containing  gravel,  sand,  sticks,  etc.,  without  clogging.  The  spur  and  pinion  gears  are  in 
proportion  of  4 to  1,  and  balance  wheel  can  be  changed  as  desired  to  give  40  to  50  strokes  to  plunger 
per  minute.  Can  furnish  Fig.  1817  with  iron  pipe  suction  below  base  similar  to  Fig.  1816. 


I )ia.ineter 

Suction. 

Stroke. 

Capacity. 

Price. 

Cylinder. 

Fig. 1810 

Fig.  1817. 

Fig.  1816. 

Fig.  1817. 

Fig.  1816. 

Fig.  1817. 

6 -inch. 

Si  “ 

24-inch. 

O 

4-inch 
6 “ 

6-inch. 

6 “ 

1 tcf-* 

JJQ 



f-gal. 

14  “ 

$20 . 00 

30 . 00 

58-00 

68.00 

Fig.  1816  lifted  with  side  suction,  add  si. 00  to  6-inch.,  $1.00  to  Si-inch,  List.  Fig.  1817  fitted  with 
bottom  suction,  deduct  si. 00  from  List.  For  Hose,  Pipe,  and  Fittings,  see  their  respective  Lists. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


015 


ODORLESS  DIAPHRAGM 


FORCE  PUMP. 


WITH  REVERSIBLE  DOUBLE  WROUGHT  IRON  LEVERS. 


Fig.  1818. 


Fig.  ISIS  represents  our  perfected  Odorless  Diaphragm  Force  Pump  especially  designed  for 
pumping  out  sewers,  cesspools,  vaults,  etc.  This  Pump  must  not  be  confused  with  the  common, 
open  top  diaphragm  pumps,  for  it  has  none  of  the  objectionable  features  of  that  class. 

The  construction  comprises  substantial  body,  surmounted  by  bearer  top  with  rubber  diaphragm 
(in  effect  plunger)  securely  bolted  between.  The  working  rod  is  so  attached  to  diaphragm  that  it  is 
not  exposed  to  matter  pumped,  dispensing  with  all  stuffing  boxes,  obviating  dangers  of  leakage, 
either  liquid  or  gas,  and  rendering  operation  entirely  odorless. 

The  suction  and  discharge  chambers,  comprising  valve  seats  and  covers,  are  composition  bronze 
and  incase  the  inclined  rubber  valves  which  offer  smallest  obstruction  to  passage  of  any  matter. 

Unless  otherwise  ordered,  we  fit  for  size  wrought  iron  pipe  given  below,  but  can  cut  to  any 
special  hose  guage.  Couplings  for  hose,  extra. 


Sue.  and  Dis. 

Stroke. 

Capacity  per  Stroke. 

Height. 

Approx.  Weight. 

Price. 

3-inch. 

21-incli. 

f to  1 gallon. 

18-incli. 

195  lbs. 

$40 . 00 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


616 


LOUDS  DIAPHRAGM  PUMP. 


SIDE  AND  BOTTOM  SUCTION. 


Fig.  1819  shows  Loucls  Diaphragm  Pump,  and  is  similar  in 
most  respects  to  Fig.  1821.  The  remarks  on  page  617  refer 
equally  well  to  this  pump,  which  is  especially  designed  for 
mines,  quarries,  barges  and  vessels.  It  is  also  used  in  factories, 
on  railroads  and  farms,  and  by  builders  of  sewers,  founda- 
tions, etc. 

We  can  furnish  these  pumps  with  side  suction  at  same  List 
price. 


Fig.  1S19.  Xo.  1,  9-inch  Diaphragm  for  2-Finch  Iron 

Pipe,  capacity  per  Stroke,  4-gallon,  each.  $24.09 
“ 1819.  Xo.  2,  12-J-inch  Diaphragm  for  3-inch  Iron 

Pipe,  capacity  per  Stroke,  14  gals.,  each.  26.00 
Extra  Diaphragms 2 25 


Fig.  1819. 


THE  ODORLESS  DIAPHRAGM  FORCE  PUMP. 


FOR  EMPTYING  VAULTS,  CESSPOOLS,  ETC. 


Tlie  cut  representing  Fig.  1S20  is  a correct  likeness  of  an  Odorless 
Pump,  the  advantages  of  which  are  much  appreciated  by  those  who 
use  them,  and  which  can  be  used  to  good  satisfaction  where  an  ordi- 
nary vault  pump  would  be  decidedly  objectionable.  It  has  the  same 
angular  inlet  valve,  and  small  liability  to  clog,  as  the  Side  Inlet 
Pump,  Fig.  1819.  It  is  successfully  used  to  clean  out  cesspools,  not 
only  those  having  ordinary  sediment,  but  also  such  as  receive  the 
How  from  water-closets.  The  pump  has  a convenient  hand-hole,  not 
shown  in  the  cut,  for  getting  at  the  valves  without  removing  the  air 
chamber.  We  have  the  same  sized  force  pump  with  bottom  inlet, 
fitted  for  3-inch  iron  pipe. 


Fig.  1820.  Xo.  3,  3-inch  Suction  $48.00 

Extra  Diaphragms Each.  2. 50 


Fig.  1820. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


017 


EDSON  DIAPHRAGM  PUMPS. 


SIDE  AND  BOTTOM  SUCTION. 


Fig.  1821. 


The  cut.  Fig.  1S2I,  shows  Edson’s 
Pump  with  side  inlet,  with  its  im- 
proved angular  valve,  not  liable  to 
clog,  and  enables  this  Pump  to  be 
used  with  suction  hose  and  a suitable 
strainer,  and  to  work  well  when 
there  is  a considerable  mixture  of 
sand,  grain,  or  other  clogging  sub- 
stances in  the  water,  and  especially 
adapts  it  to  pump  out  cesspools, 
sewers,  and  other  places  where  an 
ordinary  pump  could  not  success- 
fully be  used. 

Three-inch  suction  hose  coupled 
always  on  hand,  so  as  to  till  orders 
promptly. 

Fig.  1821.  Xo.  3.  3-in.  sue.,  *26.00 
Extra  Diaphragm  2.50 


Fig.  1S22  represents  Edson’s  Pump 
with  bottom  suction,  generally  of  iron 
pipe,  and  is  more  commonly  used  011  ships 
and  other  places  where  it  can  be  bolted 
and  remain  stationary.  Like  Fig.  1821, 
these  Pumps  are  well  made,  strong  and 
durable. 


Fig.  1822.  No.  2.  21-in.  suction  . 

sis.  00 

“ 1822.  “ 3.  3 “ 

22.00 

“ 1822.  “ 4.  41  “ 

33.00 

Brass  Strainers  for  suction  pipe  . 

4.00 

For  price  of  Suction  Pipe  or  II 

ose,  see 

their  respective  Lists. 

Fig.  1822. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


618 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


GOULDS  HYDRAULIC  RAMS. 


The  Hydraulic  Ram  is  for  furnishing  water  for  house,  fountain,  barns,  etc.  The  water  is 
taken  from  the  supply  through  the  Drive  Pipe  — the  length  and  fall  of  same  to  be  determined  by 
results  required  — and  forced  upwards  through  the  Discharge  Pipe  to  the  point  of  delivery.  The 
conditions  and  requirements  under  which  Rams  are  operated  are  so  varied,  that  we  have  thought 
best  to  treat  these  under  separate  heads,  believing  our  customers  will  appreciate  this  arrangement, 
which  will  enable  each  purchaser  to  make  his  own  selection  from  our  goods,  or  furnish  such  data  that 
we  can  readily  make  recommendations  and  estimates. 

IIe  ad  of  Fall  of  Drive  Pipe  — Rams  will  work,  and  successfully,  where  the  spring  or  brook 
is  only  18  inches  higher  than  the  Ram  ; yet,  as  the  height  or  head  increases,  the  more  powerful  the 
Ram  operates,  and  its  ability  to  force  water  to  a greater  elevation  and  distance  correspondingly 
strengthens. 

Thus,  as  shown  in  our  Table  of  Tests,  we  have  a varying  head  of  10  to  25  feet,  proportioned  to 
height  water  is  to  be  raised  and  quantity  required.  As  a specific  example,  we  might  say  a fall  of  10 
feet  from  the  brook  or  spring  to  the  Ram  is  sufficient  to  raise  water  to  any  point,  say  150  feet  above 
the  machine,  while  the  same  amount  of  fall  would  also  raise  water  to  a point  considerably  higher, 
though  the  quantity  of  water  discharged  will  be  proportionately  diminished  as  the  height  and  dis- 
tance increase. 

Again,  when  the  requisite  quantity  of  water  is  forthcoming  from  the  Ram,  operating  under  a cer- 
tain fall,  it  is  not  judicious  to  increase  this,  for  by  so  doing  the  strain  on  the  machine  is  augmented, 
those  parts  doing  the  labor  are  overtaxed,  and  the  durability  of  the  Ram  lessened. 

Length  of  Drive  Pipe  — Practical  experience  and  experiments  have  proven  that  the  best 
results  are  obtained  where  there  is  ample,  though  not  excessive,  length  as  well  as  fall  to  the  Drive 
Pipe,  for  t lie  weight  of  this  volume  of  water  is  an  important  auxiliary  in  forcing  water  into  the  air 
chamber  and  through  the  Delivery  Pipe. 

W'e  recommend  drive  pipes  to  be  50  to  75  feet  in  length,  though  in  very  heavy  lifts  this  may  be 
advantageously  increased  to  125  and  even  200  feet.  In  cases  where  this  is  not  practicable  the  pipe 
may  be  bent  in  a coil  five  or  six  feet  in  diameter. 

Water  Furnished  Ram  — The  quantity  of  water  furnished  a Ram,  or  amount  requisite  to 
operate  it,  is  determined  by  the  size  and  fall  of  head  of  Drive  Pipe,  and  would  refer  to  our  tables 
giving  the  contents  in  gallons  or  fractions  of  gallons  in  pipes,  and  also  to  our  Table  of  Tests  showing 
the  relative  quantities  of  water  forced  through  Drive  Pipes  under  different  heads.  Where  the  sup- 
ply of  water  is  limited  there  is  no  simpler  or  better  plan  of  determining  this  quantity  than  to  measure 
in  pails  or  barrels  the  number  of  gallons  which  can  be  led  in  pipes  from  the  spring  or  brook  per 
minute  or  in  any  given  length  of  time. 

Water  Raised  and  Wasted  — The  relative  height  of  the  spring  or  supply  above  the  Ram,  and 
the  elevation  to  which  it  is  required  to  raise,  determine  the  relative  proportion  between  the  water 
raised  and  wasted  — the  quantity  raised  varying  according  to  the  height  it  is  conveyed  with  a given 
fall;  also,  the  distance  the  water  has  to  be  conducted,  and  consequent  length  of  pipes,  have  some 
in  11  tie  nee  on  the  quant  ity  delivered  at  the  point  of  discharge,  as  the  more  extended  the  pipes  through 
which  the  water  has  to  be  forced  by  the  Ram,  the  more  friction  there  is  to  be  overcome. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


(ill) 


GOULDS  HYDRAULIC  RAMS  CONTINUED. 


For  ordinary  purposes  it  is  sufficient  to  say  that  in  conveying  water,  say  50  or  00  rods,  it  may  be 
safely  calculated  that  one-seventh  of  the  water  can  be  raised  and  discharged  at  an  elevation  five 
times  as  high  as  the  fall,  or  one-fourteenth  part  can  be  raised  and  discharged,  say  ten  times  as  high 
as  the  fall  or  height  of  Drive  Pipe. 

Thus,  with  a fall  of  live  feet  for  every  seven  gallons  drawn  from  the  fountain,  one  may  be  raised 
twenty-five  feet,  or  half  a gallon  fifty  feet,  or  with  ten  feet  fall,  one  gallon  of  every  fourteen  may  be 
raised  to  the  height  of  100  feet,  and  so  in  proportion  as  the  fall  or  height  is  varied. 

Directions  for  Placing  Rams  and  Pipes  — Rams  should  always  be  secured  to  heavy  tim- 
bers or  masonry,  and  not  be  dependent  merely  upon  pipe  connections.  This  is  important,  as  there  is 
a constant  concussion  and  strain  upon  the  Ram,  and  it  should  have  such  a foundation  as  we  recom- 
mend. 

The  Ram  and  pipe  should  also  be  carefully  protected  against  frost,  and  turns  in  either  Drive  or 
Discharge  Pipe  should  be  avoided,  if  possible.  When  it  is  impossible  to  set  the  Ram  without  having 
elbows  in  the  pipes,  make  the  elbows  as  large  as  may  be,  so  as  to  place  as  little  obstruction  to  the 
free  and  easy  flow  of  water  as  is  practicable. 

Selection  of  Rams  — With  a given  supply  of  water  under  a great  fall  the  Ram  is  not  required 
to  be  of  as  large  size  as  for  the  same  quantity  of  water  under  a less  fall. 

Fig.  1823  represents  our  single  Hydraulic  Rams,  which  can  be  fitted  for  wrought  iron  or  lead  pipe, 
as  desired.  Figs.  1824  and  1825  are  for  very  heavy  lifts,  as  described  below,  as  is  also  our  plan  for 
combining  a battery  of  rams  playing  into  a single  discharge  pipe. 

Estimates  — We  are  always  glad  to  be  consulted  on  any  matters  pertaining  to  Hydraulic  Ap- 
paratus, and  will  cheerfully  make  recommendations  and  prepare  estimates,  etc.,  on  any  plants.  To 
do  this,  however,  we  should  be  definitely  advised  on  the  following  points  : Quantity  of  water  which 
can  be  supplied  to  the  Ram ; quantity  of  water  desired  to  elevate  in  any  given  time ; fall  of  head 
and  distance  from  spring  or  brook  to  desired  location  of  Ram;  height  to  which  the  water  is  to  be 
raised. 

Batteries  of  Rams  — We  have  frequent  inquiries  for  Rams  of  greater  capacity  than  we  build, 
and  to  meet  this  demand  offer  a combination  or  battery  of  any  number  of  rams  playing  into  a single 
discharge  pipe,  which  possesses  some  advantages  over  the  largest  rams  which  it  might  be  practical  or 
profitable  to  make.  In  this  connection  we  might  say  we  build  the  largest  Rams  of  any  manufacturer, 
for  the  true  criterion  of  capacity  is  not  the  nominal  number  given  same  but  the  size  of  the  drive  pipe. 

Recent  practice  and  tests  with  our  Rams  have  demonstrated  the  feasibility  of  employing  Rams 
under  circumstances  hitherto  considered  impractical,  as,  in  fact,  they  are  with  other  Rams  than  cer- 
tain types  of  our  own  which  are  especially  built  for  heavy  service.  Reference  to  our  engravings, 
Figs.  1824  and  1825,  will  show  in  a measure  how  these  Rams  have  been  strengthened  in  all  parts, 
while  we  have  still  further  increased  their  efficiency  by  substituting  a new  and  improved  style  of 
brass  poppet  or  spring  valve  in  place  of  the  ordinary  leather  one  in  the  air  chamber,  thus  rendering 
them  metallic  fitted  throughout.  Figs.  1S24  and  1825  are  identical  in  their  construction,  the  Double 
Ram  simply  showing  a combination  of  two  Rams,  while  this  number  can  be  increased  at  will. 

At  the  same  time,  as  above  stated,  these  combinations  offer  certain  advantages  over  Single  Rams, 
for,  as  each  Ram  receives  its  water  through  a separate  drive  pipe,  the  strain  is  not  so  great  on  pipe 
or  Rams  as  if  but  one  Ram  were  used  ; and  then,  too,  in  the  event  of  accidents  at  any  time  the 
supply  is  not  suspended,  for  each  of  the  Rams  acts  independent  of  the  others. 


020 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


GOULDS  HYDRAULIC  RAMS. 


Fig.  1823. 


Size.  No. 

Supply  per  Min. 
to  Operate  Ram. 

Length  of 
Drive  Ripe.  Ft. 

Calibre 

Drive. 

of  Pipes. 

Discharge. 

Approximate 

Weight. 

*Price. 

Leather  Valve. 

Fig.  1823  . 

12 

1 to  2 gals. 

50  to  75 

f-inch. 

4-mch. 

28  lbs. 

89.00 

“ 1823  . 

13 

2 “ 4 “ 

50  “ 75 

1 

4 “ 

35  “ 

11.00 

“ 1823  . 

t4 

3 “ 7 “ 

50  “ 75 

M “ 

4 «« 

45  “ 

14.00 

“ 1823  . 

15 

6 “ 10  “ 

50  “ 75 

2 “ 

1 

50  “ 

22.00 

* Leather  Valve  under  Air  Chamber,  t Fitted  for  Iron  or  Lead  Pipe.  1 Fitted  for  Wrought  Iron  Pipe. 


SINGLE  RAM. 


DOUBLE  RAM. 


Fig.  1824. 


Fig.  1825. 


Size.  No. 

Supply  per  Min. 
to  Operate  Ram. 

Length  of 
Drive  Pipe.  Ft, 

Calibre  of  Pipes. 

Drive.  Discharge. 

Approximate 

Weight. 

Price.  * Brass 
Spring  Valve. 

Fig.  1824  . 

0 

11  to  25  gals. 

50  tc 

200 

24-inch. 

li-inch. 

152  lbs. 

850-00 

“ 1824  . 

7 

20  “ 40  “ 

50  “ 

200 

3 “ 

14  “ 

257  “ 

85 . 00 

“ 1824  . 

8 

25  “75  “ 

50  “ 

200 

4 

2 “ 

412  “ 

130.00 

“ 1825  . 

6 

1 1 “ 25  “ 

50  “ 

200 

24  “ 

n “ 

350  ‘ ‘ 

100-00 

“ 1825  . 

7 

20  “ 40  “ 

50  “ 

200 

3 

2 “ 

560  “ 

1 70 • 00 

“ 1825  . 

8 

25  “75 

50  “ 

200 

4 

24  “ 

900  “ 

260-00 

* Brass  Spring  Valve  under  Air  Chamber. 

The  size  of  I In1  pipes  should  vary  in  proportion  to  the  distance  the  water  is  to  be  conveyed,  as 
the  greater  the  distance  the  larger  the  pipe  in  proportion  to  the  size  of  the  machine.  This  applies 
to  the  discharge  pipe  only.  By  means  of  an  adjuster  applied  to  each  of  our  Rams,  the  quantity  of 
water  drawn  from  the  fountain  may  be  varied  at  pleasure  — thus  readily  adapting  the  machine  to  a 
variable  supply.  Send  for  special  circulars  with  tables  of  actual  Test  made  with  Goulds  Hydraulic 
Rams.  Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


(121 


RIFES  HYDRAULIC  ENGINES. 


CAPACITIES. 

No.  10  Exuixk  — The  number  of  gallons  tin*  stream  or  spring  Hows  per  minute  usually 
determines  the  proper  size  to  be  employed.  The  No.  10  Engine  is  fitted  for  either  £ or  1-inch  drive 
pipe  and  t-inch  discharge  pipe,  and  when  working  at  full  capacity  will  use  four  to  five  gallons  per 
minute,  but  by  means  of  the  patent  lever  with  adjustable  weight  it  can  he  easily  regulated,  reducing 
the  capacity  to  suit  the  flow  down  to  two  and  a half  or  three  gallons  per  minute. 

We  recommend  this  size  only  to  parties  having  but  small  springs,  with  five  or  more  feet  fall  that 
may  be  utilized  in  supplying  water  where  a small  quantity  is  needed. 

Should  the  spring  or  stream  flow  five  to  ten  gallons  per  minute,  then  we  recommend  No.  15. 

No.  15  Engine  — When  working  at  full  capacity  with  If -inch  drive  pipe  will  use  eight  to  ten 
gallons  per  minute;  with  11-inch  drive  pipe  will  use  ten  to  twelve  gallons  per  minute.  However,  in 
either  case  it  can  be  easily  regulated  to  reduce  the  amount  of  water  used  to  suit  the  How  from  the 
spring  or  stream,  even  down  to  five  gallons  per  minute. 

This,  as  well  as  the  smaller  size,  requires  good  fall,  say  five  or  more  feet,  which  often  can  be 
obtained  within  thirty  to  sixty  yards  below  the  spring. 

Where  the  spring  or  stream  flows  ten  or  fifteen  gallons  per  minute,  No.  20  is  recommended. 

No.  20  Engine  — This  number  is  fitted  for  2-inch  drive  pipe  and  1-inch  discharge  pipe.  How- 
ever, £-inch  discharge  pipe  may  be  used  under  certain  favorable  conditions,  explained  on  another  page. 

The  full  capacity  of  this  machine,  working  under  location  of  average  fall,  say  four  to  seven  feet, 
is  fourteen  to  sixteen  gallons  per  minute,  and  like  all  other  sizes  can  be  easily  regulated  to  use  as 
low  as  seven  gallons  per  minute,  and  may  lie  successfully  operated  under  two  to  twenty  feet  fall,  as 
may  be  required. 

In  cases  where  the  spring  or  stream  Hows  fifteen  to  twenty-two  gallons  per  minute,  we  then 
recommend  No.  25. 

No.  25  Engine  — This  Engine  (or  Ram)  is  fitted  for  21-inch  drive  pipe  and  1-inch  discharge  pipe. 
When  working  at  full  capacity  under  average  location,  say  five  to  seven  feet  fall,  will  use  twenty-two 
to  twenty-four  gallons  per  minute,  and  like  those  formerly  represented  can  he  easily  regulated  to 
reduce  the  capacity  as  low  as  eleven  gallons  per  minute. 

We  can  also  furnish  this  size  double-acting,  using  creek  or  inquire  water  as  a power  for  forcing 
the  pure  spring  water  to  any  desired  place. 

When  the  stream  or  spring  flows  twenty-two  to  thirty  gallons  per  minute,  No.  30  is  recommended. 

No.  30  Engine  — Is  fitted  for  3-incli  drive  pipe  and  1 1-inch  discharge  pipe.  However,  1-inch 
discharge  pipe  may  be  used  when  circumstances  favor  it. 

This  Rain,  when  working  at  full  capacity,  under  an  average  fall  of  four  to  seven  feet,  will  use 
thirty  to  thirty-five  gallons  per  minute,  but  can  easily  be  regulated  to  suit  the  How  from  spring  or 
stream  to  fifteen  gallons  per  minute  if  necessary. 

There  are  many  of  this  kind  at  work  under  various  conditions,  the  fall  on  the  Ram  being  from 
fifteen  inches  t<>  fifteen  feet,  and  forcing  water  from  fifteen  to  one  hundred  and  fifty  feet  high,  and 
and  in  some  places  over  one  mile  of  distance. 

No.  35  Engine  — Is  fitted  for  31-inch  drive  pipe  and  11-inch  discharge  pipe,  and  its  full  capacity 
under  five  to  seven  feet  fall,  is  forty-five  to  fifty  gallons  per  minute.  It  can  he  easily  regulated  to 
use  any  less  quantity,  down  to  twenty  gallons  per  minute. 

When  parties  have  good  locations  it  is  usually  employed  where  more  than  ordinary  supply  water 
is  needed. 

It  is  also  adapted  to  certain  locations  where  small  sizes  would  lie  impracticable.  A great  many 
springs  or  streams  afford  plenty  of  water  where  but  little  fall  can  be  obtained.  In  such  cases,  where 
the  lift  is  not  too  great,  a larger  volume  of  water  can  be  used  to  secure  the  necessary  power  which 
can  not  be  obtained  by  the  fall. 

This  Engine  can  be  operated  under  as  little  as  twelve  to  fifteen  inches  fall,  which  will  raise  water 
twelve  to  fifteen  feet.  It  can  also  be  successfully  used  under  twenty  or  more  feet,  and  will  raise 
water  to  a proportionate  height. 

We  can  furnish  Engines  of  greater  capacity  than  mentioned  above.  See  List  on  page  622. 


622 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


RIFES  HYDRAULIC  ENGINE  OR  RAM. 


RIFES  HYDRAULIC  ENGINE  No.  35. 


Fig.  1826. 


These  Engines  will  work  effectively  under  a head  as  low  as  2 feet,  and  for  every  foot  of  fall  will 
elevate  20  feet.  By  means  of  an  adjusting  lever  the  capacity  of  any  of  the  various  sizes  can  be  reduced 
50  per  cent,  or  more,  as  may  be  desired,  to  provide  for  a variation  in  water  supply,  without  disadvan- 
tage or  loss  in  efficiency. 

The  fall  from  the  spring,  stream,  or  other  source  of  supply  to  the  engine  determines  the  height 
to  which  the  water  can  be  elevated  as  well  as  the  relative  proportion  between  the  water  raised  and 
wasted,  the  quantity  raised  varying  according  to  the  height  it  is  carried  and  the  distance  conveyed. 
For  ordinary  purposes  it  is  sufficient  to  say  that  with  a discharge  pipe  1,000  feet  in  length,  one-sixth 
of  the  water  can  be  raised  and  discharged  at  an  elevation  five  times  the  height  of  fall  or  one-twelfth 
ten  times  the  height  of  fall. 

With  a given  supply  of  water  under  a high  head,  the  engine  is  not  required  to  be  as  large  as  for 
the  same  duty  under  a lower  head. 

Sizes  of  drive  and  discharge  pipe  may  be  varied  somewhat  from  the  standard  given  in  tables, 
depending  upon  length.  To  provide  for  cases  where  the  supply  of  pure  spring  water  is  limited,  the 
larger  size  Engines  are  made  double-acting,  by  which  means  a stream  of  impure  water  may  be  used 
to  force  pure  water  through  the  discharge  pipe  without  mixing  or  contamination  — an  important 
feature  not  embraced  in  any  other  similar  machine. 


No. 

Drive 

Pipe. 

Discharge 

Pipe. 

Gals,  per  Min. 
required  under 
5 to  7 Ft.  Fall. 

May  be  Reg- 
ulated to  use 
per  Min. 

Least  feet  of 
Fall  Recom- 
mended. 

Weight. 

Pounds. 

Single-Acting. 

Double-Acting. 

10 

1 

i 

4 to  5 

24  to  3 

5 

125 

$50 • 00 

65  ■ 00 

15 

1 

1 

6 “ 10 

5 

3 

150 

55.00 

70- 00 

20 

2 

1 

S “ 10 

7 

2 

200 

60.00 

75 . 00 

25 

2i 

1 

12  “ 24 

11 

2 

225 

66  • 00 

81.00 

30 

3 

U 

IS  “ 35 

15 

14 

250 

75.00 

90-00 

35 

3 A 

H 

25  “ 50 

20 

14 

375 

90.00 

105-00 

40 

4 

2 

35  “ 70 

30 

1^ 

550 

120.00 

140.00 

SO 

8 

4 

150  “ 350 

100 

2 

2000 

450.00 

500.00 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


623 


RIFES  DOUBLE-ACTING  RAM. 


Fig.  1827. 


Many  excellent  springs  are  too  small  to  afford  the  power  requisite  for  the  opeiation  of  a hy- 
draulic ram;  others  are  sufficient  in  volume  but  are  so  situated  that  the  necessary  fall  cannot  l ie 
obtained,  consequently  an  ordinary  hydraulic  cannot  be  used  to  elevate  the  water  to  points  at  which 
it  is  desired  for  use.  Many  such  springs,  however,  have  running  near  them,  a branch  or  creek  in  which 
both  sufficient  water  and  fall  can  be  obtained  for  operating  the  ram.  For  such  locations  our  Double- 
Acting  Ram  is  adapted,  elevating  the  spring  water  in  a pure  and  separate  condition,  by  means  of  the 
power  derived  from  the  water  of  the  creek. 

A fall  of  18  inches  from  the  spring  to  the  Ram  is  usually  sufficient;  if  this  exists  the  Ram  can  be 
located  at  almost  any  point  consistent  with  the  surroundings,  in  order  to  get  the  power  of  the  creek 
or  branch. 

The  manner  of  placing  the  Double-Acting  Ramis  exactly  the  same  as  that  of  the  Single-Acting, 
with  the  exception  that  it  must  be  so  located  as  to  insure  the  fall  of  18  or  more  inches. 

The  cut  gives  an  excellent  idea  of  the  construction  of  the  Double-Acting  Ram,  and  a careful 
examination  will  enable  any  one  to  understand  its  manner  of  operation.  When  the  outside  valve 
closes,  the  force  of  the  running  column  of  water  is  transferred  against  the  inside  valve,  the  elastic 
cushion  of  air  in  the  chamber  receiving  this  sudden  blow  is  compressed  and  allows  a small  quantity 
to  enter,  but  almost  instantly  recovers  itself  and  suddenly  closes  the  inside  valve  against  the  column 
of  water.  The  column  of  water  having  expended  its  force  is  driven  back  under  this  sudden  blow 
and  recoils  in  the  direction  of  the  head,  relieving  all  pressure  from  beneath  the  chamber  and  the 
working  valve,  with  a tendency  to  form  a vacuum  there.  It  is  at  this  instant  that  the  working  valve 
drops  open  and  the  water  from  the  spring  coming  to  the  Ram  through  the  spring  supply  pipe  M 
impelled  by  the  IS  or  more  inches  head,  forces  itself  through  the  check  valve  O into  that  portion  of 
the  water  chamber  between  the  outside  or  working  valve  and  the  air  chamber.  The  recoil  of  the 
column  of  water  is  brief  and  as  it  commences  flowing  again  down  t lie  drive  pipe  and  out  through  the 
escape  valve  it  closes  the  check  valve  O,  which  prevents  the  spring  water  passing  back  to  the  spring. 

When  the  column  of  water  running  down  the  drive  pipe  and  escaping  through  the  working  valve 
has  acquired  sufficient  velocity,  the  working  valve  is  again  closed,  and  the  force  or  blow  again  acts  on 
the  inside  valve  in  the  bottom  of  the  chamber,  opening  it  as  before,  and  forcing  in  a quantity  of 
spring  water;  the  spring  water,  as  will  be  readily  understood,  being  in  position  beneath  the  chamber. 

This  operation  is  constantly  repeated,  and  when  the  Ram  is  properly  put  down  with  a sufficient 
supply  of  spring  water,  there  is  no  mixing  of  the  water. 

The  flow  of  spring  water  being  checked,  the  overflow  pipe  N is  provided,  through  which  it  finds 
relief  during  the  exceedingly  short  time  the  working  valve  is  closed  at  each  blow,  and  little  or  no 
recoil  having  been  produced  in  the  column  of  spring  water,  it  is  ready  instantly  to  enter  the  chamber 
or  base  through  the  check  when  the  recoil  again  occurs  in  the  drive  pipe. 

This  Double-Acting  device  is  the  only  practical  and  satisfactory  one  known. 

The  term  “Double-Acting”  is  not  intended  to  indicate  that  any  more  power  is  produced  by  this 
machine  than  by  the  Single-Acting,  but  simply  that  two  kinds  of  water  are  used,  and  the  same  rule 
is  used  by  which  to  calculate  results. 

For  price,  capacity,  etc.,  see  List  on  page  622. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


024 


PNEUMATIC  PUMPS. 


No.  i. 


m 

Fig.  1828. 

Figs.  1828,  1829  and  1S30  show  our  regular  Pumps.  The  No.  1A  size  shown  by  Fig.  1829  is 
adapted  for  light  power  and  windmill  work,  and  will  elevate  liquids  up  to  one  hundred  feet  and  give 
very  economical  results. 

For  elevations  exceeding  one  hundred  feet,  and  for  heavy  duty,  the  form  shown  by  Fig.  1S30  is 
recommended,  and  Fig.  1S2S  is  the  form  adapted  for  bored  and  artesian  wells. 

We  can  build  these  pumps  of  any  size  or  capacity  for  almost  any  service.  They  are  carefully 
constructed  of  the  best  material  by  thorough  mechanics;  each  part  is  made  to  gauge,  insuring 
accuracy  and  perfect  interchangeability  ; and  each  machine  is  carefully  inspected  and  tested  before 
being  shipped. 

We  aim  to  carry  in  stock  the  following  sizes: 


Size  No. 

Style. 

Maximum  Capacity  per 
Minute. 

Diameter  of  Space  Required. 

‘Price. 

1A 

Dug  Well. 

20  Gallons. 

20-inch. 

2 A 

“ 

50  “ 

24  “ 

3 A 

“ 

75  “ 

30  “ 

4 A 

“ 

100 

30 

IB 

Bored  Well. 

15 

4 “ 

2B 

“ 

25 

5 “ 

3B 

“ “ 

40 

5 “ 

*Prices  on  application. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


(525 


PNEUMATIC  PUMPING  SYSTEM. 


PNEUMATIC  SYSTEM,  OPERATED  BY  A WINDMILL. 


Fig.  1831. 


The  illustration  above  shows  in  a general  way,  how,  by  using  our  Pneumatic  Pumps,  a geared 
windmill  can  be  easily  and  cheaply  erected  on  a barn,  and  be  utilized  for  driving  light  machinery, 
and  for  pumping  water  from  one  or  more  sources  without  respect  to  form  or  location. 

The  vertical  shaft  from  the  mill  actuates  a small  air  compressor  A,  which  generates  and  forces 
compressed  air  through  pipe  B,  in  any  direction  or  to  any  distance  to  the  Pneumatic  Pumps  C or 
C’,  submerged  in  the  dug  well  D or  the  bored  well  D’. 

From  thence  the  water  is  forced  by  the  direct  pressure  of  air,  without  the  intervention  of  pistons 
or  complicated  parts,  through  the  pipe  E into  the  tank  F,  or  into  any  desired  place  of  delivery. 

The  air  compressor  A is  located  conveniently,  so  it  can  be  oiled  occasionally,  and  this  is  the 
only  attention  it  requires. 

A float  valve  G is  shown  connected  with  air  pipe  B,  near  the  top  of  tank  F. 

This  allows  the  air  to  escape  when  the  tank  is  full,  thereby  stopping  the  discharge  of  water,  and 
making  an  overflow  pipe  unnecessary.  Unlike  the  common  water  pump,  the  air  compressor  does  not 
come  in  contact  with  any  grit  or  sand,  and  its  piston  meets  with  only  an  elastic  resistance,  instead  of 
a jar  and  shock,  so  common  in  ordinary  pumps. 

The  resistance  of  compression  to  the  piston  of  the  air  compressor  increases  as  it  advances  ; the 
greatest  resistance  is  attained  when  the  crank  is  on  its  last  quarter,  therefore  the  mill  starts  easily, 
and  can  run  at  a high  rate  of  speed,  which  is  a great  advantage. 

The  submerged  Pneumatic  Pumps  C or  C’  require  no  lubricating  or  other  attention  ; they  are 
entirely  automatic,  and  are  almost  everlasting. 


626 


SMITH  £ WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


“CRESCENT”  HYDRANT  AND  STREET 

WASHER. 


Fig.  1832. 


The  cuts  show  our  new  “Crescent”  Hydrants  and  Street 
Washers  with  all  necessary  parts  Brass,  and  two  pipes  — one 
dry,  through  which  the  valve  can  be  withdrawn  for  repacking, 
the  other  forming  a passage  for  the  water  to  the  spout. 

They  are  perfectly  anti-freezing.  The  valve  closes  against 
the  pressure;  the  waste  is  ample  and  reliable,  and  no  water 
whatever  can  enter  the  dry  pipe. 

In  our  Fig.  1832  Hydrant,  it  will  be  noticed  there  is  a bolted 
top  cap,  permitting  the  ready  removal  and  withdrawal  of 
plunger  valve  without  trouble;  also  a heavy,  double-threaded 
brass  screw,  actuating  valve  below. 

This  Hydrant  Stock  is  made  in  halves,  bolted  together,  and 
the  mouldings  are  nicely  gilded,  making  the  Hydrant  of  great 
utility  and  completeness,  as  well  as  an  ornament  to  the  lawn 
and  sidewalk. 

.V  spring  cotter  above  the  hand  wheel  prevents  its  slipping 
off  from  end  of  screw,  as  well  as  permits  its  removal  if  a water 
license  requires  it.  A brass  nipple,  for  attaching  hose,  screws 
into  spout. 

Fig.  1833  Street  Washer  has  the  same  valves,  etc.,  as  are 
used  with  Hydrant,  while  either  of  them  can  be  connected  to 
lead  or  iron  pipe,  thus  saving  the  carrying  of  a stock  of  each 
kind.  No  essential  feature  has  been  omitted  or  neglected, 
hence  we  can  guarantee  them  to  be  superior  in  every  respect 
to  any  similar  goods  offered  for  sale. 

Our  4-inch  “Crescent”  Hydrants  and  Washers  are  regu- 
larly fitted  4-inch  lead  pipe  inlet  (the  male  screw  on  inlet 
opening  of  valve  case,  will  take  a 4-inch  gas-pipe  coupling, 
when  gas  pipe  is  to  be  connected),  and  4-inch  hose  outlet. 

The  1-inch  Hydrants  and  Washers  fitted  in  like  manner  : 
1-inch  inlet  and  4-inch  outlet,  though  we  can  fit  1-inch  outlet 


when  so  desired. 


Length  to  Set  in  H bound  • • 

. . In. 

18  24 

30 

36 

42 

48 

54 

60 

72 

Fig.  18:52.  For  f-in.  Pipe 

1 

$0.80  10.10 

10.35 

10.60 

10. SO 

11.00 

11 .25 

11 .50 

12.10 

“ 1832.  “ 1 “ “ 

11.65  11.95 

1225 

12.55 

12.85 

13.15 

13- 45 

13.75 

14.35 

“ 1833.  “ 4 “ “ 

6.00  6.85 

7.10 

7-35 

7 • 55 

7 • 75 

S-00 

S-25 

8.85 

“ 1833.  “ 1 “ “ 

7-70  8.00 

S-30 

8.60 

8 . 90 

9 . 20 

0.50 

9.80 

10.40 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


027 


“STAR”  HYDRANT  AND  STREET 

WASHER. 


Fig.  1834. 


Fig.  1834  represents  our  “Star”  Hydrant  and  Street 
Washers,  which  for  several  years  have  had  an  extensive 
sail1,  and,  as  shown  in  cut,  are  very  heavy,  strong  and 
substantial. 

They  are  perfectly  anti-freezing.  They  are  made  to 
set  in  the  ground  any  depth,  from  eighteen  inches  to  six 
feet.  They  are  almost  instantly  opened  or  closed  by  means 
of  the  double-threaded  brass  screw  actuating  the  valve  be- 
low. They  can  be  repaired  from  the  top  without  digingup. 

They  have  a brass  swivel  or  coupling  nut  (not  an  iron 
one),  and  the  tube  for  service  pipe  connection  is  ground  to 
a joint  with  the  valve  case  elbow. 

It  would  always  be  well  to  have  a short  piece  of  lead 
pipe  between  coupling  and  service  pipe,  as  its  flexibility 
will  prevent  a fracture  of  the  pipe  when  the  frost  heaves 
the  ground.  We  measure  from  ground  line  to  centre  of 
service  pipe  inlet. 

An  iron  turn  key  goes  with  each  Street  Washer. 

We  guarantee  every  one  to  be  thoroughly  tested  before 
leaving  the  factory. 


WALL  HYDRANT  AND  WASHERS. 


Fig.  1835  represents  our  new  Wall  Hydrant  and  Washer 
with  Compression  Valve,  designed  to  pass  through  the  walls 
of  buildings.  The  water  is  taken  from  the  inside,  and  can 
be  opened  or  shut  off  from  the  outside  with  key,  which  we 
furnish. 

Fig.  1835.  Brass,  to  take  f-inch  hose *7.50 

“ 1835.  Nickel  Plated,  to  take  f-inch  hose  ....  8.50 

Can  furnish  fitted  for  1-inch  hose  at  same  price,  if  so 
ordered. 


Length 

to  Set  in  Ground  . Ix. 

18 

24 

30 

36 

42 

48 

54 

60 

72 

Fig.  1834. 

For  f-in.  Pipe 

89.25 

9-50 

9.75 

10.00 

10.50 

11.00 

11 .50 

12.00 

13.00 

“ 1834. 

“ 1 “ “ 

11.75 

12.00 

12.25 

12.50 

13-00 

13.50 

14.00 

14.50 

15 . 50 

“ 1836. 

" i “ “ 

7 75 

8 • 00 

8-25 

8 ■ 50 

9 ■ 00 

9 . 50 

10.00 

10.50 

11.50 

" 1836. 

" 1 " “ 

9.25 

9.50 

9 . 75 

10.00 

10.50 

11.00 

11.50 

12.00 

13-00 

Street  Washer  Iveys,  per  dozen,  83.60. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


G2S 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


NEW  PATTERN  BOXES. 


Fig.  1839. 

Fig.  1841. 

Fig.  1842. 

Fig.  1843. 

NEW  PATTERN  SERVICE  BOXES  — Diameter,  2 

1-2  Inches. 

Size. 

Extension. 

Price. 

Size.  Extension. 

Price. 

88. 

1 ft.  Stationary 

94-D.  3 ft.  6 in. 

to  4 ft. 

10  in 

$1.45 

89- A. 

1 ft.  2 in 

to  1 ft,  S in. 

1.05 

94-E.  3 “ 6 “ 

“ 5 “ 

2 “ 

1 .50 

90-B. 

1 “ 6 “ 

“ 2 “ 3 “ 

1.10 

95-D.  4 “ 

“ 5 “ 

4 “ 

1.60 

91-C. 

1 “ 9 “ 

“ 2 “ 9 “ 

1.15 

95-E.  4 “ 

“ 5 “ 

S “ 

1-65 

92-< '. 

2 “ 3 “ 

“ 3 “ 3 “ 

1.20 

95-F.  4 “ 

“ G “ 

1.75 

92-1). 

2 “ 3 “ 

“ 3 “ 7 “ 

1.25 

100-E.  4 “ 4 “ 

“ 6 “ 

1.75 

93-1). 

2 “ 10  “ 

“ 4 “ 2 “ 

1.30 

100-F.  4 “ 4 “ 

“ 6 “ 

4 “ 

1.80 

93-E. 

2 “ 10  “ 

<<  4 “ 6 ,, 

1.40 

100-Fx.  G “ 8 “ 

“ 8 “ 

8 “ 

2.25 

Nos.  194-11  to  200-Fx, 

inclusive,  have  round  openings  in  base  instead  of  hexagon. 

EXTENSION 

SECTIONS. 

Size. 

Extension. 

Price. 

151. 

Increasing 

length  of  Service  Box  94  in.  . . . 

$0.40 

152. 

“ 

“ “ “ 

“ 16i  “ . . . 

.45 

153. 

“ 

“ “ “ 

“28  “ ... 

.50 

154. 

“ “ “ 

“ 3G  “ . . . 

55 

SERVICE  BOXES — Diameter  of  Box,  3 Inches, 


Size.  Extension.  (Extreme  length.)  Price. 

0.  Stationary  length,  10  in SI.  10 

1.  1 ft.  1 in.  to  1 ft.  8 in 1.20 

14.  1 “ 8 “ “ 2 “ 4 “ 1.25 

2.  2 “ “ 3 “ 3 “ 1.40 

8.  2 “ 10  “ “ 4 “ 1 “ 1.45 


Size.  Extension.  (Extreme  length.)  Price. 

4.  2 ft.  10  in.  to  4 ft.  10  in. $1.55 

5.  3 “ 6 “ “ 5 “ 6 “ 1.75 

7.  4 “ “ 6 “ 2.00 

8.  G “ “ 8 “ 2.25 


5G.  Extension  Section  increases  length  24  inches 45 

4Ve  make  for  Gas  Companies  the  Nos.  2,  3 and  4 Boxes  with  special  large  bases  so  as  to  lit 
over  large  size  gas  cocks.  No  extra  charge. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


62!) 


EXTENSION  VALVE  BOXES. 


SECTIONAL  VIEW  OF  5 1-4- 
INCH  VALVE  BOX. 


Fig.  1844. 


5 1-4-INCH  SHAFT,  INSIDE  DIAMETER  IN 
SMALLEST  PART. 


Size  AAA 

These  Dimensions 

Stationary  length,  1 

are  with  No.  6 Base. 

foot,  5 inches 

Price. 
s3. 35 

“ A A 

Extension  1 ft.,  10  in.,  up  to  2 ft.,  4 in 

“ A 

“ 2 “ 4 ‘ 

“ 3 “ 2 “ 

4.05 

“ B 

“ 3 “ 

“ 4 “ . . . . 

4.25 

“ C 

“ 3 “ 6 ‘ 

“ 4 “ 6 “ . . . . 

445 

“ cc 

“ 4 “ 

“ 5 “ ... 

4.70 

“ I) 

“ 3 “ 6 ‘ 

“ 5 “ 6 “ . . . . 

4-85 

“ DD 

“ 4 “ 

“ 6 ‘ . . . . 

5.10 

“ E 

“ 5 “ 

“ 6 “ .... 

5 . 25 

“ E 

“ 5 “ 

“ 7 “ .... 

5 . 45 

“ G 

“ 6 “ 

“ 7 “ . . . . 

5.70 

“ II 

“ 6 “ 

“ 8 “ . . . . 

5.95 

No.  58.  Extension,  for  54  inch 
length  14  inches . • 

Valve  Boxes,  increasing 

1.00 

7-INCH  SHAFT,  INSIDE  DIAMETER  IN 
SMALLEST  PART. 

*Price. 


Size  II  Extension, 

1 ft.,  9 in. 

up  to  2 ft.,  3 in 

“ j “ 

2 “ 3 “ 

“ 3 “ .3  “ 

“ ,T 

2 “ 9 “ 

“ 3 “ 9 “ 

“ K 

3 3 

“ 4 “ 3 “ 

“ KK 

4 “ 

“ 5 “ 

“ L 

3 “ 3 “ 

“ 5 “ 2 “ 

“ LL 

4 “ 

“ 6 “ 

“ M 

5 “ 

“ 6 “ 

“ N 

5 “ 

“ 7 “ 

“ O “ 

6 “ 

“ 7 “ 

“ P 

6 “ 

“ 8 “ 

Base  No.  6 is  11  inches  high.  When  other  sizes  of  bases  are 
used,  the  height  of  box  is  increased  or  decreased  according  to 
base  used. 


The  above  Valve  Boxes  are  with  No.  0 Base. 


With  No.  4,  Round  Base,  reduce  price Each.  $0.25 

“ “ 140,  Dome  Base,  same  as  above. 

“ “ 8,  Round  Base,  add  to  net  price “ -25 

“ “ 16,  “ “ “ “ “ “ 1.25 

“ “ 16-24,  “ “ “ “ “ “ 4.00 

“ “ 160,  Oval  Base  “ “ “ “ .35 

“ “ 162,  “ “ “ “ “ “ 1.25 


* Prices  upon  application. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


630 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


JARECKI’S  EXTENSION  SERVICE  BOXES. 

FOR  WATER  OR  GAS. 

JARECKI’S  SERVICE  BOX.  SECTIONAL  VIEW. 


Fig.  1845.  Fig.  1846. 


No. 

Size  Cocks. 

Extends. 

Price. 

No. 

Size  Cocks. 

Extends. 

Price. 

3 

4 and  f in. 

1 

ft. 

6 in.  to 

2 ft.  4 ill. 

$1 .00 

28 

£ 

and  1 in. 

4 ft.  2 

in.  to 

5 ft. 

6 in. 

$1.25 

5 

i “ 

4 “ 

2 

2 

“ 

3 “ 0 

4 4 

1 .05 

29 

£ 

“ l “ 

4 “ 7 

44 

6 “ 

0 

1.30 

6 

i “ 

4 “ 

1 

* ( 

8 

“ 

3 “ 0 

4 4 

1.05 

32 

£ 

“ 1 “ 

5 “10 

7 “ 

2 

4 4 

1.40 

8 

* “ 

4 “ 

2 

t,  i 

6 

“ 

3 “ 10 

4 4 

1.10 

35 

li 

“ 14  “ 

1 “ 6 

2 “ 

4 

4 4 

1.00 

10 

i “ 

4 “ 

3 

» t 

4 

“ 

4 “ 8 

4 4 

1.20 

37 

li 

“ 14  “ 

2 “ 2 

“ 

3 “ 

0 

4 4 

1.05 

11 

i “ 

4 “ 

3 

4 4 

9 

5 “ 1 

4 4 

1.25 

40 

H 

“ 14  “ 

2 “ 0 

4 4 

3 “ 

10 

4 4 

1.10 

12 

4 “ 

4 “ 

4 

2 

“ 

5 “ 6 

4 4 

1.25 

42 

U 

“ 14  “ 

3 “ 4 

4 4 

4 “ 

8 

4 4 

1.20 

13 

4 “ 

4 “ 

4 

7 

6 “ 0 

4 4 

1.30 

45 

li 

“ 14  “ 

4 “ 7 

4 4 

6 “ 

0 

4 4 

1.30 

14 

4 “ 

4 “ 

5 

4 4 

0 

6 “ 4 

4 4 

1.30 

47 

1 i 

“ H “ 

5 “5 

“ 

6 “ 

9 

4 4 

1.35 

16 

4 “ 

4 “ 

5 

4 4 

10 

7 “ 2 

4 4 

1.40 

51 

2 

in. 

1 “ 0 

4 4 

2 “ 

4 

4 4 

1.10 

19 

1 “ 

1 “ 

1 

4 4 

6 

4 4 

2 “ 4 

4 4 

1.00 

53 

2 

“ 

2 “ 2 

4 4 

3 “ 

0 

4 4 

1.15 

21 

1 “ 

1 “ 

2 

2 

4 4 

3 “ 0 

4 4 

1 .05 

57 

2 

2 “11 

“ 

4 “ 

3 

4 4 

1.25 

22 

4 “ 

1 “ 

1 

4 4 

8 

4 4 

3 “ 0 

4 4 

1.05 

60 

2 

“ 

4 “ 2 

4 4 

5 “ 

6 

4 4 

1.35 

24 

£ “ 

1 “ 

2 

6 

“ 

3 “ 10 

4 4 

1.10 

63 

2 

“ 

5 “ 5 

4 4 

6 “ 

9 

4 1 

1.45 

26 

4 “ 

1 “ 

0 

4 

4 4 

4 “ 8 

4 4 

1.20 

64 

2 

“ 

5 “10 

“ 

7 “ 

2 

“ 

1.50 

27 

4 “ 

1 “ 

3 

4 4 

9 

4 4 

5 “ 1 

4 4 

1.25 

ROUND  HEAD  ROADWAY  BOXES. 

CHICAGO  AND  BUFFALO  PATTERNS  — Fig.  1844. 


Same  as  Fig.  1844,  but  with  Base  and  Body  in  one  piece. 

4£-inch  Inside  Diameter,  7-incli  Inside  Diameter  at  Base.  Base  and  body  in  one  piece. 


Number  

1 

3 

4 

5 

6 

Extends  from 

18  to  24  , 27  to  34 

27  to  42 

34  to  48 

39  to  54 

46  to  60 

Each 

$2.00  j 2.15 

2.35 

2.45 

2.55 

2.65 

Roadway  Box  Extension  Section  will  increase  length  of  Box  IS  inches $0.65 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


(531 


LUDLOW  HYDRANTS. 


Fig.  1847. 


In  ordering  Hydrants,  please 

1st.  Give  diameter  of  Stand  Pipe. 

2d.  Give  length  of  Hydrant  from  surface  of  ground  to 
bottom  of  connecting  pipe. 

3d.  Give  size  of  bottom  connection. 

4th.  Give  number  and  size  of  Nozzles,  and  either  exact 
diameter  at  top  and  bottom  of  nozzle  thread,  and  number  of 
threads  to  the  inch,  or  send  a sample  nozzle  or  nozzle  cap  ; or 
refer  to  some  standard  that  we  may  have. 

5tli.  State  kind  of  nut : whether  four  or  live  sided,  and 
length  of  side. 

6th.  State  whether  you  wish  to  open  the  Hydrant  by 
turning  to  the  right  like  the  hands  of  a watch,  or  to  the  left. 

Do  not  fail  (0  send  gauge  to  cut  thread  on  nozzles. 


Fig.  1848. 


RUBBER-FACED  SLIDE  GATE  FIRE  HYDRANT. 


Diam.  of  Sent 


I liameter  of 
Pipe  Connect’u 
Inches. 

Inside  Diam. 
of  Stand  Pipe. 
Inches. 

Ring  or  Gate 
Opening. 
Inches. 

One 

2 Nozzle. 

One 

2 1-2  Nozzle. 

Two 

2 1-2  Nozzles. 

Three 

2 1-2  Nozzles. 

Four 

2 1-2  Nozzles. 

Six 

2 1-2  Nozzles. 

2 

3 

2 

§17-00 

3 or  4 

41 

3 

28-00 

3 " 4 

51 

4 

31-00 

33  - 00 

35-00 

6 

51 

4 

31-50 

33-50 

35-50 

6 

6i 

4| 

37  • 50 

39-50 

4 or  6 

7 

5 

40 . 50 

42.50 

6 

8 

6 

50  • 00 

52.00 

54  - 00 

S 

8 

6 

51  ■ 25 

53  - 25 

55  ■ 25 

8 or  10 

10 

8 

1 30  - 00 

For  each  <i  inches  more 

For  each  0 inches  more 

One  Steamer 

One  Steamer 

One  Steamer 

Frost  Case, 

or  less  than  Standard 

or  less  than  Standard 

I ndependent 

and  One 

and  Two 

Standard 

Length  of  Stand  Pipe, 

Length  of  Frost  Case, 

Nozzle  Gate, 

Nozzle. 

2 1-2  Nozzle. 

2 1-2  Nozzles. 

Length. 

add  to  or  deduct 

add  to  or  deduct 

Each. 

from  List. 

from  List. 

4-50 

•45 

.00 

-44 

$33.00 

35.00 

37-00 

5-00 

• 75 

-50 

350 

33-50 

35  - 50 

37-50 

5-00 

• 75 

-50 

3-50 

35  • 50 

37  ■ 50 

39-50 

5 60 

.80 

.58 

3- 50 

40.50 

42.50 

44  - 50 

6 -50 

.85 

■ 70 

3 • 75 

50  - 00 

52 . 00 

54-00 

7-50 

1 .00 

.90 

3.75 

51 .25 

53-25 

55  • 25 

7-50 

1.00 

.90 

3 • 75 

11.00 

2-25 

1.30 

4.50 

The  above  prices  are  based  on  our  standard  length,  viz. : Five  feet  from  ground  surface  to  bottom 
of  connecting  pipe.  Frost  Cases  are  furnished,  if  wanted,  though  experience  has  shown  that  with 
our  Rubber  Gate  they  are  not  needed  to  prevent  freezing. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


632 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


A 


B 


C 


D 


D 


fi&  g 


CHAPMAN 

HYDRANTS. 


In  ordering  Chapman  Fire  Hydrants,  save  all 
annoyance  of  delay  by  giving  full  details  as  described 
below. 

Size  and  form  of  nut  to  open  hydrant  (A)? 

Number  hose  nozzles  (B)? 

Number  steamer  nozzles  (C)? 

With  or  without  frost  cases  (DD)? 

Length  from  pavement  to  bottom  (E)? 

Size  of  connection  to  main  (F)  ? 

Bell,  screw,  flange  or  spigot  connection  (G)? 

Inside  diameter  to  stand  pipe,  3J,  4i,  5J  or  61- 
inches  (II)  ? 


Fig.  1850. 


E,  turn  to  right ; L,  turn  to  left  to  open. 

Do  not  fail  to  send  gauge  to  cut  thread  or  nozzles 
by.  We  prefer  one  of  your  hose  couplings,  but  if 
not  convenient,  send  nozzle  cap  off  one  of  your 
hydrants. 


Post  Hydrants.  Metal  Gate  to  bear  heavy 
pressure. 

Composition  Mounted.  Water  Babbit  Seats. 


Fig.  1849. 


CHAPMAN  GATE  FIRE  HYDRANT. 


Standard  Dimensions. 

Without  Frost 
Case. 

Frost  Case 
Additional. 

Each  Hose  Nozzle 
Additional. 

Each  Steamer 
Nozzle  Additional. 

Each  Ft.  in  Length 
of  Stand  Pipe. 
Add  or  Deduct. 

Weight. 

Price. 

Weight. 

Price.  J 

Weight. 

Price. 

Weight. 

Price. 

Weight. 

Price. 

3-inch  Hydrant. 
Diameter  of  Stand  Pipe, 

3 1-4  in. 

Length  Pavement  to 
Bottom,  5 ft. 

One  2 1-2-in.  Hose  Nozzle. 

243  lbs. 

$25.00 

68  lbs. 

$4.10 

6 lbs. 

$1.45 

17  lbs. 

$3.50 

20  lbs. 

$0.90 

4-inch  Hydrant. 
Diameter  of  Stand  Pipe, 

4 1-4  in. 

Length  Pavement  to 
Bottom,  5 ft. 

Two  2 1-2-in.  Hose  Nozzles. 

340  “ 

31.85 

81  “ 

4.75 

6 “ 

1.45 

17  “ 

3.50 

29  “ 

1.35 

5-inch  Hydrant. 
Diameter  of  Stand  Pipe, 

5 1-4  in. 

Length  Pavement  to 
Bottom,  5 ft. 

Two  2 1-2-inch  Hose  and 
one  Steamer  Nozzle. 

425  “ 

41.00 

88  “ 

5.15 

6 “ 

1.45 

17  “ 

3.50 

34  “ 

1.65 

6-inch  Hydrant. 
Diameter  of  Stand  Pipe, 
61  1 in. 

Length  Pavement  to 
Bottom,  6 ft. 

Two  2 1-2-m.  Hose  and 
one  Steamer  Nozzle. 

560  “ 

51.35 

114  “ 

6.60 

6 “ 

1.45 

17  “ 

3.50 

40  “ 

1.90 

Each  foot  in  length  of  Frost  Case,  add  or  deduct,  3-inch  Hydrant,  00c.  ; 4-inch  Hydrant,  SI. 00 ; 
5-inch  Hydrant,  SI. 10;  6-inch  Hydrant,  SI. 40. 

Order  by  t his  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


033 


NATIONAL  METER  CO.’S  WATER  METERS 


Fig.  1851.  Fig.  1852. 


MORE  THAN  125,000  IN  USE. 


INLET 


Fig.  1853.  Fig.  1854. 


Size Inches. 

4 or  f 

f 

1 14 

2 

3 4 

6 

10 

Fig.  1851.  “Crown” • . 

“ 1S52.  “Nash” 

“ 1853.  “Gem” 

“ 1854.  “Empire” 

811.43 

15.44 

14.50 

1544 

25  nr. 
23.00 

23. 16 

34.32  61.11 
32.50  50.00 

30-991  . ■ . 

83. 33 
80.00 

55  • 00 

166  • 66  333  • 33  666  • 66 
133-33  320.00  600-00 

. . . 250-00  . . . 

1 100.00 

Fig.  1851  is  the  standard  Meter  for  general  use.  Fig.  1852  is  an  accurate  and  reliable  “Disc” 
Meter.  Fig.  1853  is  for  Locomotive  Stand  Pipes,  Fire  Pipes,  Elevator  Pipes,  or  large  Supply  Pipes. 
Fig.  1854  is  for  Hot  or  Boiling  Water,  Petroleum,  and  Boiler  Feed  Work. 

We  make  Meters  with  Extension  Dials,  and  prices  will  be  furnished  on  application. 

Half-inch  connections  can  be  furnished  with  f Meters,  if  desired. 

Connections  are  made  only  for  f-inch,  4-inch,  f-inch  and  1-inch  meters,  and  are  always  sent  with 
these  sizes,  unless  we  are  otherwise  instructed.  These  sizes  are  made  with  male  threads,  while  the 
14-inch  and  2-inch  meters  have  female  threads.  All  threads  are  cut  to  fit-  standard  pipe.  The  3,  4 
and  6-inch  meters  are  made  with  flanges.  The  prices  of  flanges  drilled,  faced,  with  bolts,  and 
packings,  per  set,  are:  3-inch,  81.11;  4-inch,  81.66;  6-inch,  82.22. 

Fish  Traps  are  made  for  all  of  our  meters.  Prices  : f-inch,  4-inch,  f-inch  and  1-inch,  85.55  each  ; 
14-inch  and  2-inch,  86.66;  3-inch,  811.10;  4-inch,  816.66;  6-inch,  822.22. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


634 


DRIVEN  AND  TUBULAR  WELLS. 


We  are  so  often  asked  for  instructions  in  reference  to  sinking  wells  of  this  class,  that  the  oft- 
repeated  requests  have  led  us  to  make  the  following  brief  remarks.  These  wells  are  designated 
and  divided  into  three  kinds,  viz  : Driven,  Drilled,  and  Tubular,  each  requiring  special  tools  for 
properly  putting  them  down.  We  will  describe  them  in  the  order  named. 

Driven  Wells  — These  wells,  as  generally  known,  are  made  by  driving  pipe  into  the  ground, 
with  a Drive  Well  Point,  similar  to  those  shown  on  pages  637,  638  and  639,  screwed  on  to  the  lower 
end.  In  successfully  putting  down  these  wells  proper  tools  must  be  used,  although  in  some  sections 
water  is  so  easily  reached,  that  an  inexperienced  person  with  the  crudest  implements  meets  with  the 
best  of  success.  But  to  the  person  who  intends  to  make  well-driving  a business  we  direct  our 
remarks. 

After  carefully  selecting  a place  where  it  is  desirable  to  put  down  a well,  with  a fair  assurance 
that  no  rocks  will  be  met  while  driving,  select  such  Drive  Well  Point  as  is  best  suited  for  the  place. 
We  recommend  for  sandy,  light  land  Fig.  1S55,  and  for  hard,  stony  land  Washer  Point,  Fig.  1S59.  We 
would  here  caution  about  selecting  too  small  a point  and  pipe  or  too  short  a point,  with  an  object  of 
saving  a few  dollars,  for  the  saving  made  at  the  start  will  sometimes  end  in  utter  failure  or  at  least  a 
loss  of  much  valuable  time. 

Select  the  kind  and  size  of  pipe  to  be  driven  and  have  it  cut  in  short  lengths  of  4 to  6 feet  with 
clean  cut  threads  and  good  couplings.  Too  much  care  cannot  be  directed  to  these  matters.  If  you 
are  not  already  supplied  with  tools  we  would  recommend  a Drive  Cap,  Fig.  1870,  to  receive  the 
blows,  and  Wood-faced  Maul,  Fig.  1864.  For  our  own  use  we  prefer  the  Two- Arm  Driver,  Fig.  1869, 
used  in  connection  with  the  Wrought  Iron  Drive  Head,  Fig.  1870,  to  a maul  of  any  kind,  being  much 
easier  to  use  and  more  effective.  In  case  an  iron-faced  maul  is  used  always  use  a Wood  Block,  similar 
to  Fig.  1871,  to  receive  the  blow,  as  it  is  disastrous  to  the  threads  and  couplings  to  strike  iron  to  iron. 
In  addition  to  the  above  mentioned  tools,  it  will  be  necessary  to  use  two  pair  of  tongs  or  wrenches. 

Having  selected  the  point,  pipe  and  tools,  attach  the  point  to  one  length  of  pipe  ; see  that  the 
joints  are  screwed  tightly  ; on  top  of  this  pipe  place  the  Drive  Cap  and  proceed  to  drive  the  pipe. 
Continue  this  operation,  removing  cap  when  necessary  to  attach  more  pipe.  It  is  quite  necessary 
that  the  pipe  should  be  turned  occasionally,  and  held  steadily  at  all  times  to  keep  the  pipe  straight. 
Always  turn  to  the  right,  to  prevent  unscrewing  the  pipe  below  the  service. 

When  water  is  reached  it  can  be  determined  to  the  experienced  ear  by  the  peculiar  sound  when 
the  open  pipe  is  struck  by  the  hand  or  a block  of  wood.  Generally  it  is  necessary  to  drop  a plumb 
line  and  ascertain  the  depth  of  water  in  the  pipe,  and  if  thought  sufficient,  a sand  pump  should  be 
put  on  and  the  well  thoroughly  pumped.  We  would  recommend  a lai’ge  cylinder  pump  for  sand 
pumping,  as  the  suction  of  the  pump  will  often  clear  the  gauze  of  the  drive  point  should  it  have  be- 
come clogged.  An  accurate  account  of  all  pipe  used,  including  length  of  point,  should  be  kept,  so 
as  to  readily  tell  if  sand  has  worked  into  the  point  and  shuts  off  the  supply  of  water.  If  so,  use 
Fig.  1897,  cleaning  the  pipe  and  trying  anew  with  the  pump. 

If  water  is  not  readily  found,  proceed  to  drive  deeper,  and  repeat  the  above  operation  until  a 
satisfactory  well  is  obtained. 

Where  a clay  formation  is  necessary  to  be  passed  through,  as  water  is  never  found  in  clay,  we 
should  advise  the  use  of  Augers,  represented  by  Figs.  1SS1  to  18S4.  These  tools  remove  a core  large 
enough  for  the  point  to  enter,  and  saves  the  laborious  work  of  driving,  besides  the  possibility  of 
weakening  the  pipe  and  couplings. 

We  do  not  recommend  any  point  that  has  not  a full  round  opening  from  end  to  end  so  as  to 
permit  a free  cleaning  out  if  they  till  with  sand  while  being  'driven.  In  using  drive  points  many 
chances  of  success  are  taken,  and  especially  so  in  sections  where  the  nature  of  the  soil  is  unknown  by 
the  operator. 

In  case  it  is  desirable  to  withdraw  the  pipe,  as  it  often  is,  and  it  cannot  be  done  by  the  use  of 
chain  and  strong  lever,  we  recommend  our  Pipe  Puller,  as  shown  under  Fig.  1S75.  In  using  lever  and 
chain,  a good  way  is  to  have  an  assistant  bear  down  on  the  lever  while  the  operator  strikes  the  drive 
cap  as  in  driving ; the  reaction  of  the  lever  usually  will  have  the  desired  effect. 

Our  Patent  Sleeve  Couplings  (Fig.  1888)  cannot  be  too  highly  recommended  for  well  driving  of 
any  kind. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


635 


DRIVEN  AND  TUBULAR  WELLS-  -CONTINUED. 


Drilled  Wells  — These  wells  differ  in  many  respects  from  the  Driven  Wells,  and  in  many 
sections  are  put  down  successfully  where  the  use  of  the  Drive  Point  is  of  little  service. 

In  sinking  this  class  of  wells  the  operator  has  the  advantage  of  knowing  the  kind  of  soil  he  is 
passing  through,  as  the  earth  is  washed  out,  thus  making  a cavity  the  size  of  the  pipe  into  which  the 
pipe  is  driven.  Wells  of  this  class  are  sunk  to  a depth  of  200  feet  or  more,  the  water  rising  generally 
to  suction  distance  of  the  surface,  but  in  cases  where  this  is  not  so,  the  Tubular  Well,  next  described, 
provided  the  pipe  is  2-inch  at  least,  can  be  used  to  advantage,  thus  saving  the  expense  of  sinking  a 
dry  well. 

In  putting  down  Drilled  Wells  never  use  smaller  than  14-inch  pipe,  and  2-inch  is  preferable  ; 
have  the  pipe  cut  in  lengths  of  4 feet  or  5 feet  long.  Select  one  piece  of  pipe  2 feet  long  for  bottom 
piece,  threaded  on  each  end,  drill  four  rows  of  10  holes  each  about  i to  f-inch  in  size  ; this  piece  will 
serve  as  a Well  Point.  On  the  lower  end  of  point,  screw  a Steel  Shoe,  as  shown  in  Figs.  1866  and  1867, 
couple  on  a length  of  pipe  and  drive  point  into  the  ground  the  same  as  in  a Driven  Well.  The  object 
of  doing  this  before  drilling  is  to  make  a water-tight  connection  between  the  pipe  driven  and  the 
earth,  so  when  the  drill  is  being  worked  under  water  pressure  from  the  Force  Pump,  the  water  forced 
clown  through  the  drill  pipe  will  not  come  to  the  surface  outside  of  the  well  pipe,  but  will  rise  inside, 
bringing  with  it  the  sand,  clay  or  whatever  soils  the  drill  is  passing  through.  Having  proceeded  as 
above,  attach  to  Drill,  Fig.  1862,  a short  length  of  f-inch  extra  strong  pipe  with  upper  end  screwed 
into  Steel  Well  Head,  Fig.  1861,  attached  to  opening  in  side  of  Well  Head  a f-inch  hose  connected  to 
force  pump,  which  is  used  in  forcing  the  water  through  the  f-inch  drill  pipe  and  out  of  the  small 
holes  in  shank  of  Drill,  Fig.  1862.  Fig.  1676,  Buckeye  Pump,  shown  on  page  542,  used  on  a barrel,  is  a 
very  satisfactory  pump  for  use  in  putting  down  this  class  of  well.  By  taking  hold  of  handles  on  drill 
head  and  working  the  drill  at  the  same  time  the  force  pump  is  operated,  the  hard-pan,  clay,  sand  or 
substance  the  drill  stirs  up,  will  be  raised  by  force  of  the  water  and  pass  out  of  main  pipe  at  the 
surface.  The  drill  should  be  worked  below  the  end  of  well  pipe  as  far  as  practicable,  then  removed 
and  the  well  pipe  driven  down  into  the  cavity  made  by  the  drill. 

This  operation  should  lie  continued  until  coarse  gravel  is  reached  containing  water.  When  water 
is  struck  the  fact  is  easily  known,  as  the  water  forced  down  through  the  f-inch  drill  pipe  will  re- 
main with  the  underground  current  and  not  rise  in  the  well  pipe. 

We  recomend  in  sinking  wells  of  2-inch  or  larger,  that  1-inch  pipe  lie  used  for  drill  pipe  in  place 
of  f-inch. 

After  water  is  reached  attach  pump  and  thoroughly  exhaust  sand,  and  a Sand  Chamber,  Fig. 
1902,  is  strongly  recommended  before  attaching  pump  for  permanent  use. 

These  wells  will  not  give  satisfaction  usually  when  the  point  is  left  in  sand,  as  it  will  rise  in  the 
open  pipe  and  clog  the  suction.  When  the  point  is  left  in  coarse  sand  with  a good  supply  of  water, 
and  the  sand  gives  trouble  by  rising  in  the  pipe,  a few  quarts  of  coarse  gravel  poured  into  the  well 
pipe,  or  enough  to  cover  the  holes  drilled  in  side  of  point,  will  very  often  remedy  the  trouble,  but 
whenever  possible  leave  the  point  in  gravel,  which  can  be  found  at  some  depth. 

Tubular  Wells  Using  Inside  Brass  Cylinder  — These  wells  are  somewhat  new  to  the 
Eastern  section  of  the  country,  and  we  are  the  first  to  introduce  the  necessary  valves  and  fittings  for 
their  successful  use.  These  wells  have  for  a long  time  been  in  operation  in  the  West,  and  while  in 
some  sections  of  the  East  they  cannot  be  made  on  account  of  the  rocky  soil,  they  can  be  used 
wherever  a drilled  or  driven  well  can  be  obtained. 

In  sinking  these  wells  the  operation  is  exactly  the  same  as  in  the  drilled  wells  previously 
described.  Instead  of  using  an  ordinary  suction  pump,  as  on  the  other  wells,  in  the  Tubular  Well  a 
brass  cylinder  is  fastened  in  the  well  pipe  either  at  the  extreme  lower  end  or  within  suction  distance 
of  the  water. 

It  will  at  once  be  seen  that  these  wells  have  great  advantage  where  the  water  does  not  rise  to 
within  suction  distance  of  the  surface.  It  will  also  be  noticed  with  what  ease  the  valves  are  with- 
drawn from  the  tube  and  repaired. 

Fig.  1905  shows  the  manner  of  completing  these  wells  as  generally  put  down  in  sandy  soil,  show- 
ing the  Steel  Shoe,  Tubular  Well  Screen  Point  to  prevent  sand  from  entering  the  cylinder,  the  Dog 
Spring  Coupling  and  Expansion  Ring  for  fastening  cylinder  into  pipe. 


636 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


DRIVEN  AND  TUBULAR  WELLS  — CONTINUED. 


Directions  for  Setting  Tubular,  Well  Cylinders  — When  well’is  finished  and  ready  for 
screen  point,  and  you  wish  to  locate  Cylinder  at  the  bottom  of  the  pipe,  on  the  end  of  screen  point, 
screw  the  point  to  the  lower  end  of  cylinder,  see  Fig.  1907  ; remove  both  valves,  drop  the  setting  tool, 
Fig.  1912,  into  the  slot  at  the  bottom  of  the  cylinder,  and  give  it  a half  turn.  The  upper  end  of 
setting  tool  is  fitted  for  1-incli  pipe  ; screw  this  on  to  your  drill  rod  or  pipe,  and  lower  the  cylinder 
into  the  well  ; when  the  point  has  been  crowded  down  to  its  place,  turn  the  setting  tool  to  the  right; 
this  expands  the  rubber  packing  at  the  bottom  of  the  cylinder  and  makes  the  joints  perfect  between 
the  cylinder  and’ the  pipe  of  the  well;  take  out  the 'setting  tool,  and  lower  the  valves  with  the 
pump  rod. 

If  you  wish  to'locate  the  cylinder  above  the  screen  point  and  separate  from  it,  set  the  point  in 
the  usual  way  ; attach  the  Spring  Dog  Coupling,  Fig.  1906,  to  the  end  of  the  Cylinder,  Fig.  1907,  — this 
holds  the  cylinder  to  its  place  in  the  pipe,  — using  the  setting  tool  as  described  above  ; crowd  it  down 
in  the  pipe  to 'a  point  where  you  wish  to  locate  it,  expand  the  rubber  packing,  lower  the  valves,  and 
the  well  is  finished. 

We  advise  using  the  Spring  Dog  Coupling,  Fig.  1906,  and  locating  cylinder  above  the  screen 
point,  as  shown  in  cut,  Fig.  1905. 

Should  it  ever  become  necessary  to  remove  the  lower  valve,  detach  the  pump  rod  from  pump 
lever,  drop  piston  valve  on  the  lower  valve  and  give  it  a half  turn,  and  both  can  be  removed  at  once, 
and  by  using  the  setting  tool  the  entire  cylinder  may  be  withdrawn  from  the  pipe. 

Tubular  Well  Using  Outfit  Fig.  1909  — A very  good  idea  of  this  Well  can  be  had  from  the 
cut,  Fig.  1909.  It  shows  the  bottom  section,  and  contains  all  the  working  parts  of  the  Tubular  Well 
m their  proper  places.  The  Working  Barrel,  or  Cylinder,  is  four  feet  in  length,  and  is  made  of  the 
best  lap-welded  wrought  iron  tubing  — extra  strong — being  twice  the  thickness  of  common  pipe. 
After  the  Cylinder  is  completed,  the  outside  diameter  remains  the  same,  but  the  inside  is  of  three 
different  diameters ; the  lower  one  being  the  smallest,  and  terminating  at  the  top  in  a shoulder, 
on  which  the  Strainer  coupling  rests  ; the  next  largest  terminates  in  a tapering  valve  seat  in  which 
the  Check  Valve  is  seated  ; and  the  largest  forming  the  chamber  in  which  the  plunger  works. 

The  Plunger  Chamber  is  smaller  in  diameter  than  common  pipe — which  not  only  allows  the 
Plunger  to  be  removed  very  easily',  but  prevents  the  leather  from  being  worn  out  in  passing  through 
rough  pipe.  This  chamber  is  bored  out,  and  then  polished  as  smooth  as  a gun  barrel,  and,  being  so 
hard,  will  never  wear  rough. 

The  Valves  are  made  entirely  of  brass,  and  will  last  forever,  there  being  nothing  to  rust.  The 
tapering  Valve  Seat  for  the  Check  Valve  is  made  with  a reamer  of  exact  size  and  shape  as  the 
Check  Valve  itself,  so  that  when  the  latter  is  seated  securely,  no  pressure  that  could  be  applied, 
even  of  steam,  would  cause  it  to  leak. 

The  lower  shoulder,  on  which  the  Strainer  coupling  rests,  is  perfectly  square,  and  the  coupling 
is  turned  to  fit  the  bore  exactly,  so  that  no  sand  can  possibly  get  past. 

In  addition  to  the  above  valuable  qualities  of  this  Well,  the  Cylinder  is  made  with  a heavy  steel 
ring  welded  to  the  bottom  of  it,  to  prevent  the  edges  from  turning  in  or  breaking  off,  when  driven 
through  gravel,  hard-pan,  or  stony  soil  of  any  description.  This  steel  ring  is  of  cold-chisel  temper, 
and  thus  armed  our  Cylinder  can  be  driven  where  none  other  could  possibly  go. 

For  prices,  see  page  649. 

Tubular  Well  Using  Outfit  Fig.  1911  — Use  a cylinder  exactly  like  our  tubular  well  cylin- 
der, except  that  it  is  only  16  inches  long,  with  a reducing  coupling  at  bottom  to  screw  screen  to.  The 
valves  are  the  same  as  are  used  in  our  tubular  well  cylinder  — the  valves  of  one  will  fit  the  cylinder 
of  the  other.  The  pipe  above  cylinder  to  be  same  diameter  as  cylinder  itself,  so  that  the  Check 
Valve  and  Plunger  can  he  put  in  after  the  well  is  driven,  and  are  put  in  the  same  as  in  a tubular 
well.  We  use  ash  rods,  which  will  float;  and  thus  the  pump  will  work  three  times  as  easy  as  the 
old  way.  To  repack  Plunger,  it  is  taken  up  through  the  pump.  We  furnish  these  cylinders  in  three 
sizes,  2,  2£  and  3 inches.  For  prices,  see  page  649. 

We  shall  take  pleasure  at  any  time  in  giving  special  information  in  regard  to  the  use  of  any  of 
our  tools,  or  in  regard  to  work,  intended  or  in  progress. 

Pumrs  — In  selecting  pumps  for  Tubular  Wells,  owing  to  the  small  diameter  of  cylinder,  we 
recommend  a 10-inch  pump  head  (Figs.  1698, 1699  and  1700),  which  we  can  at  all  times  furnish,  together 
witli  wooden  plunger  rod  and  clamps  complete. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


037 


BRASS  JACKET  DRIVE  WELL  POINTS. 


MADE  OF  GALVANIZED  IRON. 


Fig-  1855- 


Trade 

No. 

Length. 

Feet. 

Jacket. 

Inches. 

Holes. 

No.  00  Gauze 

Prices  by 

No.  80  Gauze 

Lite  Doze n. 

No.  90  G-an/.e 

No.lOOGauze 

1 -inch  Points, Galv.  . - ■ 

74 

1 

2 

18 

70 

| 

$33 . 00 

46 . 00 

52.00 

62.00 

l “ "... 

76 

2i 

24 

100 

42.00 

56 . 00 

64.00 

78 . 00 

78 

3 

30 

120 

51 .00 

66.00 

76 . 00 

94.00 

1 

so 

3£ 

36 

140 

GO . 00 

76 . 00 

88 . 00 

1 20 . 00 

1 " " . . . 

82 

4 

42 

160 

69 . 00 

SO . 00 

1 00 ■ 00 

136.00 

l " "... 

84 

4t 

48 

190 

78.00 

96 . 00 

112.00 

152.00 

it  “ “ "... 

S6 

If 

14 

80 

30 . 00 

42.00 

50 . 00 

64 . 00 

it  “ “ "... 

90 

2 

18 

100 

36.00 

52 . 00 

60-00 

SO.  00 

it  “ “ "... 

94 

24 

24 

125 

46 . 00 

64 . 00 

75 . 00 

100-00 

| X “ ‘ ‘ » * 

98 

* j 

30 

150 

56  ■ 00 

76.00 

90-00 

120  00 

100 

3i 

36 

175 

66.00 

88 . 00 

105-00 

140.00 

it  “ “ "... 

102 

4 

42 

200 

76.00 

100.00 

120-00 

160.00 

it  “ “ "... 

106 

4t 

48 

86 . 00 

112.00 

135-00 

1 SO . 00 

it  “ “ "... 

110 

5 

54 

250 

96.00 

124.00 

150.00 

200 . 00 

it  “ “ "... 

112 

5£ 

60 

275 

106.00 

136.00 

165.00 

220 . 00 

it  “ “ "... 

114 

6 

66 

300 

116.00 

1 48 . 00 

1 80 . 00 

240.00 

it  “ “ "... 

136 

2 

18 

120 

48-00 

65  • 00 

78-00 

94.00 

it  “ “ "... 

140 

2t 

24 

160 

60  ■ 00 

80.00 

96.00 

118.00 

it  “ “ "... 

144 

3 

30 

200 

72 . 00 

95 . 00 

114.00 

142 . 00 

it  “ “ "... 

146 

3t 

36 

230 

84 . 00 

110.00 

132.00 

166-00 

it  “ "... 

148 

4 

42 

270 

96  • 00 

125.00 

1 50 . 00 

180.00 

it  " “ "... 

150 

4t 

48 

310 

108.00 

140.00 

168.00 

204-00 

it  “ “ "... 

152 

5 

54 

350 

1 20 . 00 

155.00 

186.00 

228 ■ 00 

it  “ “ "... 

154 

5t 

60 

390 

132.00 

170.00 

204.00 

252.00 

it  “ “ "... 

156 

6 

66 

420 

144.00 

185-00 

222.00 

276.00 

w)  ( t < t i i 

160 

2 

18 

140 

75 . 00 

94. 00 

110.00 

1 30 . 00 

164 

2t 

24 

200 

90 . 00 

112.00 

132.00 

160.00 

108 

3 

30 

260 

105.00 

130.00 

154-00 

190 . 00 

170 

3£ 

36 

290 

1 20 . 00 

148.00 

176.00 

220.00 

2 “ “ “ 

172 

4 

42 

330 

1 35 . 00 

166.00 

198-00 

250 . 00 

174 

4t 

48 

380 

150.00 

184.00 

220 . 00 

280.00 

176 

5 

54 

430 

165. 00 

202 . 00 

242 . 00 

310.00 

178 

5t 

60 

480 

180.00 

220 . 00 

264-00 

340 • 00 

2 “ “ "... 

ISO 

6 

66 

530 

195-00 

238.00 

286-00 

370-00 

2t  “ " "... 

184 

3 

30 

300 

180-00 

230 ■ 00 

260 ■ 00 

300 . 00 

2-i  “ “ “ 

188 

4 

42 

360 

230-00 

300.00 

340.00 

400.00 

2-J-  “ “ “ 

192 

5 

54 

420 

280.00 

370 . 00 

420.00 

500 ■ 00 

2-i  “ “ “ 

196 

6 

66 

480 

330.00 

440.00 

500 . 00 

600 ■ 00 

3 4 ‘ * * * i 

200 

3 

30 

300 

240 . 00 

310.00 

340 . 00 

410.00 

3 “ “ "... 

204 

4 

42 

420 

300 ■ 00 

390 . 00 

430.00 

520 ■ 00 

3 “ “ ■ . . 

208 

5 

54 

540 

360 . 00 

470 . 00 

520  00 

630 ■ 00 

3 “ " "... 

212 

6 

66 

6(i0 

420 . 00 

550 . 00 

610. 00 

740 . 00 

4 “ “ “ 

216 

4 

36 

360 

480 . 00 

560 ■ 00 

600  00 

700 . 00 

4 “ “ “ 

220 

0 

60 

600 

630 ■ 00 

760.00 

840 . 00 

1000.00 

4 “ "... 

224 

8 

84 

840 

780 . 00  i 

960 . 00 

1 080 . 00 

1300.00 

4 “ “ "... 

22S 

10 

108 

1080 

930 . 00 

1160. 00 

1320. 00 

1600.00 

Prices  on  larger  sizes  named  on  application. 


038 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


OPEN  CENTRE  DRIVE  WELL  POINT. 


SHOWING  POINT  UNCOVERED. 

Fig.  1856. 

cut  shows  the  Open  Centre  Point  before  being  covered  with  the  Wire  Gauze  and  Brass  Jacket. 


SHOWING  POINT  COMPLETE. 


Fig.  1857. 


Trade 

Length. 

Jacket. 

Prices  by  the  Dozen. 

Number. 

Feet. 

Inches. 

No.  00  Gauze  No.  70  Gauze  No.  80  Gauze  No.  90  Gauze  No.  100  G'ze. 

li-inch  Points 

7 

2 

18 

§36.00 

44.00 

52.00 

60.00 

80-00 

1±  “ “ 

9 

24 

24 

46-00 

55-00 

04.00 

75 . 00 

100.00 

li  “ “ 

u 

3 

30 

56.00 

66.00 

70.00 

90-00 

120.00 

H “ “ 

21 

2 

18 

48-00 

57.00 

65.00 

78-00 

94.00 

14  “ “ 

23 

2* 

24 

60-00 

70.00 

80 . 00 

96.00 

118.00 

H “ “ 

29 

3 

30 

72-00 

84.00 

95.00 

114.00 

142.00 

2 “ “ 

31 

2 

18 

75 . 00 

85 . 00 

94. 00 

11000 

130. 00 

2 “ “ 

33 

2i 

24 

90 . 00 

101 .00 

112  00 

132. 00 

100.00 

2 “ “ 

( )pen  Centre  Points  for 
Tubular  Wells,  Flush 

35 

3 

30 

105.00 

118-00 

130. 00 

154  00 

190-00 

li  inches 

13 

2| 

24 

46-00 

55.00 

64.00 

75.00 

100.00 

BRASS  JACKET  PIPE  POINTS  FOR  TUBULAR  WELLS. 


WITH  FLUSH  POINTS. 


Fig.  1858. 


Diameter 
Points,  I11. 

Trade 

No. 

Length. 

Feet. 

Jacket. 

Inches. 

Prices  by  the  Dozen. 

Holes. 

No.  CO  Gauze. 

No.  70  Gauze. 

No.  80  Gauze. 

No.  90  Gauze. 

No.  100  Gauze. 

1 

75 

0 

18 

70 

§38-00 

44 . 00 

50  00 

56  • 00 

66  ■ 00 

1 

77 

3-J- 

24 

100 

47.00 

54 . 00 

60. 00 

68  ■ 00 

82 . 00 

1 

79 

4 

30 

120 

56.00 

03  • 00 

70.00 

80.00 

98  00 

1 

83 

5 

42 

160 

74.00 

82 . 00 

90.00 

104. 00 

130  00 

if 

118 

•j 

24 

125 

51  • 00 

00 . 00 

68-00 

80 . 00 

100.00 

H 

122 

34 

30 

150 

61  00 

71  00 

80  ■ 00 

95 . 00 

120.00 

H 

1 20 

4 

36 

175 

71  00 

82. 00 

92-00 

110.00 

140-00 

if 

132 

5 

4S 

225 

91  00 

104. 00 

110. 00 

140.00 

ISO. 00 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


039 


WASHER  DRIVE  WELL  POINTS. 


Fig.  1859. 


These  Points  are  made  of  Galvanized  Iron  Pipe,  bored  and  countersunk.  Each  hole  is  covered 
with  gauze,  held  in  its  place  by  a brass  washer,  and  riveted. 

Only  the  heaviest  Gauze,  cut  from  new  stock,  is  used  in  making  these  points,  and  when  gauze 
finer  than  No.  60  is  required,  a thickness  of  No.  00  Gauze  is  placed  under  the  liner  gauze  to  give  the 
required  strength. 


Trade  No. 

Diameter  Pipe. 

Length  Pipe. 

No.  Holes. 

Price  ri 

it  Dozen. 

" 

Inches. 

Feet. 

No.  GO  Gauze. 

No.  80  Gauze. 

No.  90  Gauze. 

No.  100  Gauze. 

300 

li 

If 

50 

$30 ■ 00 

42 . 00 

50 . 00 

64 . 00 

301 

H 

2 

60 

30  • 00 

52 . 00 

60  ■ 00 

SO . 00 

302 

if 

24 

80 

46.00 

64  • 00 

75 . 00 

100.60 

303 

if 

3 

100 

56  ■ 00 

76.00 

90  ■ 00 

120.00 

304 

if 

34 

120 

66-00 

88.00 

105  00 

140.00 

305 

li* 

4 

140 

76 . 00 

100.00 

120  00 

160.00 

308 

if 

2 

80 

42.00 

58-00 

08  00 

90.00 

310 

if 

24 

100 

52 . 00 

70.00 

83 . 00 

110.00 

320 

14 

2 

80 

48  • 00 

65 . 00 

78 . 00 

94 . 00 

321 

14 

24 

110 

60 . 00 

80.00 

96.00 

1 18.00 

322 

14 

3 

130 

72.00 

95.00 

114.00 

142.00 

323 

14 

34 

150 

84.00 

110.00 

132.00 

160.00 

324 

2 

24 

140 

90 . 00 

112.00 

132 . 00 

1 60 . 00 

325 

2 

3 

170 

105.00 

130.00 

154.00 

1 90 . 00 

320 

2 

3£ 

200 

120.00 

148.00 

176.00 

220.00 

2f 

3 

225 

ISO. 00 

230 . 00 

260 . 00 

300 . 00 

24 

4 

325 

230 . 00 

300  00 

340 . 00 

400.00 

24 

5 

425 

280.00 

370 . 00 

420 . 00 

500 . 00 

2f 

0 

525 

330 ■ 00 

440 . 00 

500 . 00 

600 . 00 

3 

3 

250 

240.00 

310.00 

340 . 00 

410.00 

3 

4 

3 (]n 

300 . 00 

390. 00 

430-00 

520 . 00 

3 

5 

470 

360  00 

470-00 

520 ■ 00 

030.60 

0 

0 

580 

420  00 

550 . 00 

610.00 

740 . 00 

Open  End  Well  Point  Extensions,  made  of  Wrought  Iron  Pipe,  for  H-inch  and  larger  Tubular 

Wells. 


Fig.  i860. 

Prices  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


640 


WELL  TOOLS. 

STEEL  HEAD  FOR  DRILLED  WELLS. 

Used  with  14,  2 and  24-mch  Pipe. 

Fig.  1S61  illustrates  the  Steel  Head  mentioned  on  page  635  in 
our  Suggestions  to  Well  Drillers.  The  pipe  connecting  the 
Head  to  Drill  is  attached  at  the  bottom,  and  the  hose  from  Force 
Pump  is  connected  on  the  side.  The  opening  on  the  side  and 
bottom  is  connected  in  centre  of  head,  thus  permitting  the  water 
to  pass  directly  from  Pump  through  the  Drill  Pipe,  and  out  of 
holes  in  shank  of  Drill. 


Fig.  1861.  No.  1.  Fitted  for  f-in.  Drill  Pipe Each. 

“ 1861.  “2.  “ 1 “ “ “ “ 

STEEL  DRILLS  FOR  HAND  USE. 


SI  0.00 
12.00 


635. 

are 

liar 

out 

F 


This  cut,  Fig.  1862,  shows  our  Steel  Drills  referred  to  under  Fig.  1861,  and  also  on  page 
These  Drills  are  indispensable  to  all  who  put  down  open  point  wells,  whether  they 
Tubular  or  Drilled.  These  Drills  are  successfully  used  in  penetrating  clay  and 
d-pan  to  most  any  depth,  and  thus  securing  wells  where  utter  failure  would  result  with- 
their  use.  Made  in  following  sizes: 

14-inch Each.  §2.25 

2 “ “ 3.00 

24  “ “ 5.00 


ig.  1862. 
“ 1862. 
“ 1S62. 


Fig.  1862. 
250-LB.  DRIVE  BLOCK. 


CAST  IRON  MAUL. 


----  - -™ 

Weight  . Lbs  . 

12 

14 

16 

18 

Fig.  1863. 

ijf 

Fig.  1863.  Each. 

*0.75 

■ 95 

1.15 

1.35 

WOOD-FACED  MAUL. 


Fig.  1864. 


PLAIN  SHOE,  STEEL. 


Weight 

. Lbs- 

S 

I10 

12 

15 

Fig.  1864. 

Each. 

80.75 

1 .00 

1 .25 

1.50 

Fig.  1865. 
Price,  810.00 

SHOULDER  SHOE,  STEEL. 


Fig.  1866. 


Fig.  1867. 


Size 

24 

3 

3£  4 

44 

5 6 

8 10 

Figs.  I860,  1867  ■ ■ • 

3-00 

4.50 

6.5C 

S-50 

9.50 

10.50  15.00 

20.00  30. 00 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


041 


WELL  TOOLS  CONTINUED. 


SOLID  DRIVING  BLOCKS. 


Fig.  1868. 


Fig.  1S6S  represents  a Patented  Drive  Block, 
which  is  put  on  the  side  of  the  drill  rods,  and 
is  used  for  driving  the  pipe  when  the  drill  rods 
are  in  the  well  supplying  water  or  working. 
Patented  May  15,  1888.  Price,  $20.00;  300 
pounds;  0 cents  per  pound  for  extra  weight. 


TWO-ARM  DRIVER. 


Fig.  lSOO^is  used  in  connec- 
tion with  Fig.  1870.  Saves 
much  hard  work,  and  is  very 
effective. 

Weight,  65  lbs. 

Fig.  1860  ....  Each.  $6.00 

1 

Fig.  i86g. 


WROUGHT  IRON  DRIVE  CAP. 


Fig.  1870. 


Fig.  1870  also  made  of  steel.  Prices  on 
application. 

EXTENSION  DRIVE  HEAD. 


Fig.  1872. 


Size Inches. 

H 

D 

2 

Fig.  1S72.  Wrought  Iron  . Each. 

8 1 . 50 

2.00 

3.00 

“ 1872.  Steel “ 

2 • 00  3 ■ 25 

4.50 

HARDWOOD  DRIVING  BLOCK. 


Fig.  1871. 


Made  with  rings  on  end  and  intended  to 
receive  the  blows  from  Iron  Maul.  A most 
serviceable  article. 

Fig.  1871 Each.  $1.50 

MALLEABLE  IRON  DRIVE  CAP. 


Fig.  1873. 


For  use  in  putting  down  Shallow  Drive  Wells. 


Size 

H 

2 2-} 

Fig.  1873  . . 

. . . . Each. 

$0  • 72 

.90  1 .55  2.00 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


042 


WELL  TOOLS  CONTINUED. 


Fig.  1874 


GAS  PIPE  CLAMP. 


Fig.  1874. 


Each.  85-00 


AUTOMATIC  PIPE  LIFTER. 


Fig.  1875  is  the  most  perfect  machine  yet 
invented  for  raising  and  holding  pipe,  or 
lowering  same  into  a well. 

Fig.  1875 Each.  810.00 


CASING  SWIVELS. 


Fig.  1876. 


Size  .... 

• . • Inches. 

2 

21 

3 

Number  . . . 
Fig.  1S76  ■ 

. . . Each. 

1 

84.00 

2 

5.00 

3 

7.00 

AMERICAN  PIPE  PULLER. 


Fig.  1877. 


For  taking  pipe  out  that  is  broken  off  below  the  surface.  Is  made  of  Tool  Steel.  It  is  a very 
valuable  tool. 


Fitted  for  f-in.  Pipe,  to  pull  lj-m.  Pipe 
“ $ “ “ H “ 

f “ “ 2 

“ n “ “ 3 


85 . 00 
0 . 00 
7-00 

10.00 


Fitted  for  2-in.  Pipe,  to  pull  4 -in.  Pipe  . 
“ 2 •'  ‘ 44  “ 

“ 24  •'  •'  5 

“ 24  *■  ‘ G “ 


815.00 

16.00 

20.00 

25.00 


Order  by  t his  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


043 


WELL  TOOLS  CONTINUED. 


CHAPMAN  PATENT  WELL  PIPE  PULLER. 


PIPE  PULLER  AS  USED. 


PIPE  PULLER.  DIES. 


Fig.  1879. 


Fig.  1880. 


Fig.  1S7S  is  used  when  pulling  the  Casing  with  the  .Tack  Screws.  The  Puller  is  placed  on  top  of 
two  Jack  Screws  ; the  Dies  are  so  shaped  that  the  greater  the  strain  the  tighter  they  hold. 
There  is  no  danger  of  the  Casing  slipping  when  using.  All  practical  well-men  will  appreciate  this 
tool. 


PIPE  PULLER  WITH  A SET  OF  DIES  Fig.  1879. 


Larger  sizes  furnished  to  order.  If  Jack  Screws  are  wanted,  add  their  cost. 
Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


644 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


DRIVEN  AND  TUBULAR  WELL 

SUPPLIES. 


EARTH  AUGERS. 


Figs.  1881,  1882,  1883,  1884. 


Figs.  1SS1  to  1884,  adjoining,  represent  various  styles  of  Augers, 
which  are  of  great  assistance  many  times  to  well-drivers  in  making 
wells. 

When  it  is  necessary  to  drive  through  clay  or  hard-pan,  it  is  best 
to  use  an  auger  like  one  of  these  here  shown,  and  bore  through 
before  driving. 

They  are  provided  with  a thread  on  the  upper  end  so  they  can 
be  lengthened  out  with  a piece  of  pipe  to  most  any  depth. 

They  are  made  of  the  best  material,  and  will  bore  the  fastest 
and  easiest  of  any  augers  in  the  world.  Three-inch  is  the  size  gen- 
erally used.  They  are  indispensable  to  well-men. 


Size  . . 

Inches. 

24 

3 

4 

5 6 

Fig.  1881. 

Twist  Auger .... 

86  - 00 

7 • 00 

10.00 

15.00  25.00 

“ 1882. 

Ribbon  Auger  . . . 

6 . 00 

700 

10.00 

15. 00  25. 00 

“ 1883. 

( )pen  Pod  Auger  . 

6 . 00 

7. 00 

10  00 

15.00  25.00 

“ 1884. 

Close  “ “ . . 

6 . 00 

700 

10.00 

15  00  25-00 

Always  threaded  for  1-inch  pipe  unless  otherwise  ordered. 
Larger  sizes  made  to  order. 


SAND  PUMP  AND  DRILL  COMBINED. 

This  little  tool  is  worth  its  weight  in  gold  to  the  well-driver.  With 
it  a well  can  be  finished  in  half  the  time  that  it  takes  with  one  of  the  old- 
fashioned  flat  sand  pumps  or  buckets,  which  pound  the  sand  and  gravel 
down  so  tightly  in  the  pipe  that  well-drivers  get  discouraged  by  the 
amount  of  time  lost  in  sand  pumping. 

With  this  tool,  sand  pumping  is  the  easiest  part  of  the  business, 
where  it  formerly  was  the  hardest.  The  drill  keeps  the  sand  and  gravel 
loose,  and  it  is  astonishing  in  how  short  a time  two  lengths  of  sand- 
pump  rods  can  be  filled. 

Fig.  1885. 


Figs.  1885,  1SS0.  No.  0,  for  f-incli  Coupling,  14-inch  Bit Net.  82. 50 

“ 1885,  1886.  “ 1,  “ 1 “ “ li  “ “ 2.50 

“ 1885,  1886.  “ 2,  “ H “ “ 2 “ “ 3 00 

“ 1885,  1886.  “ 3,  “ 1±  “ “ 24  “ “ 4.50 

“ 1885,  1SS6.  “ 4,  “ 14  “ “ 3 “ “ 6.50 


SAND  PUMP,  SIX  FEET  LONG. 


Fig.  1887. 

Used  to  pump  the  sand  out  of  screen  in  new  wells. 
Fig.  1887.  4-inch,  six  feet  long 


si  .50 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


045 


DRIVEN  AND  TUBULAR  WELL  SUPPLIES. 

CONTINUED. 

EXTRA  STRONG  GALVANIZED  PIPE. 

We  have  this  pipe  in  the  following  sizes,  made  especially  for  well-driving  : 

11-inch  size,  per  foot,  38  cents  ; 11-inch  size,  per  foot,  5G  cents  ; 2-inch  size,  per  foot,  70  cents. 
Bored  and  Reamed  Pipe  for  Tubular  Wells,  add  5 per  cent,  to  List  on  plain  and  galvanized. 
Discounts  quoted  on  application. 

PATENT  SLEEVE  PIPE  COUPLINGS. 


Should  be  used  on  every  well. 

To  those  who  have  had  trouble  with  pipe 
breaking  from  the  use  of  the  ordinary  W.  I.  coup- 
ings,  we  recommend  this  Sleeve  coupling  as  a 
most  valuable  improvement. 


Fig. 

1888. 

Size 

Inches. 

i | 4 

1 

u 

H 

2 

2-J  3 

3b 

j 4 I I 5 | G 

Fig. 

18SS. 

. 15 

.25 

.30; 

.40; 

•60  -80 

1 .30 

1.50  2.0012.  <0  2.80 

“ 

18S8. 

“ Right  and  Left  . . . 

.15  .18 

22 

.38 

.45 

• 70 

1 .20 1 60 

2.60 

3.00  .... 

1S88. 

Galvanized,  add  25  per  cent. 

GALVANIZED  STEEL  PISTON  ROD  AND  COUPLINGS. 


Fig.  i88g. 


This  Rod  is  preferable  to  common  iron  rod  or  gas 
pipe  for  connecting  pistons  on  pumps,  owing  to  its 
being  light;  is  not  bulky,  and  will  not  bend.  We 
have  this  rod  made  especially  for  our  use,  and  are 
now  supplying  many  pump  dealers  with  it. 


Size  . . 

t 

16 

i 

Fig.  1SS9. 

Galvanized  Steel  Rod,  per  foot  .... 

$0  ■ 06 

.08 

~ Too” 

“ 1889. 

Rod  Couplings 

. . . . Each. 

■ 08 

.10 

. 12 

“ 1889. 

“ ( heck  Nuts 

.01 

.01 

.02 

PIPE  REAMER. 


Fig.  1890  shows  cut  of  Reamer,  for  reaming  rough  places  and  blisters 
from  inside  of  pipe  or  tubing  after  well  is  driven,  thereby  allowing  the 
valves  to  pass  through  easily. 


Fig.  1890. 


Fig.  1890.  Price 


$5.00 


PIPE  DRIFTS  FOR  CLEANING  OUT  THE  INSIDE  OF  TUBULAR  WELL  PIPE. 


Fig.  1891. 

To  clean  out  inside  of  2 -inch  Pipe 


2b 


U U 


Fig  1892. 

s2.25  To  clean  out  inside  of  2 -inch  Pipe  . ■ • $3  00 

3-00  “ “ “ “ “ 2£  “ “ ...  4-00 

5. 00  “ “ “ “ “ 3 “ *•  . . . 6-00 


WOOD  ROD  PULLER  FOR  PULLING  BROKEN  WOOD  ROD. 


Fig.  1893. 

Fig.  1S93.  For  pulling  1-inch  Wood  Rod $5.00 

VALVE  GRAB  FOR  TAKING  CHECK  VALVE  OUT  OF  TUBULAR  WELLS. 


Fig.  1894. 

Fig.  1894.  To  pull  2-incli  Check  Valve,  $2.00  Fig.  1894.  To  pull  3-inch  Check  Valve,  $3. 00 
Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


640 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


DRIVEN  AND  TUBULAR  WELL  SUPPLIES. 

CONTINUED. 

TUBULAR  AND  ARTESIAN  WELL  ROD  COUPLINGS. 

MALLEABLE  WOOD  ROD  ARTESIAN  WELL  WROUGHT  IRON  WOOD  ROD 

COUPLING.  COUPLING. 


Fig.  1895.  Fig.  1896. 


Couplings  Adapted  For. 

Malleable. 

Galvanized. 

Wrought  Iron. 

Fig.  1895 
“ 1896 

Tubular  Well  Wood  Rod,  1-in. 

Oil  or  Arte’n  Well  Wood  Rod,  lf-in. 

60  cts.  per  pair. 

80  cts.  per  pair. 

$3.50  per  pair. 

ASH  WOOD 

PLUNGER 

RODS. 

1 and  li-inch,  15  cents  per  foot.  Prices  for  larger  sizes  on  application. 


SAND  BUCKET.  Fig.  1897,  Sand  Bucket,  is  operated  by  screwing  sections  of  one- 

half  inch  gas  pipe  to  it  and  letting  it  down  into  the  bottom  of  the 
filter  point  of  the  well,  and  raising  it  up  and  down  the  same  as 
churning;  but  be  careful  not  to  strike  the  bottom  with  the  brass 
bucket,  hard,  for  fear  of  jamming  it.  At  every  downward  motion 
Fig.  1897.  the  muddy  water  and  sand  will  be  discharged  from  the  top  of  the 

one-lialf  inch  gas  pipe,  if  ever  so  deep  a well.  This  opens  out  the  screen  at  the  bottom  in  a few 
minutes. 


Number. 

Adapted  For. 

Fitted  For. 

Price. 

Fig.  1897  

1 

ll-inch  Wells. 

4-incli  Pipe. 

$3.00 

“ 1897  

2 

14  “ 

4 “ 

3. 50 

“ 1897  

3 

2 “ “ 

4 “ 

4.00 

SAND  BUCKET. 


Fig.  1898. 

Sand  Bucket,  four  feet  long,  made  of  Lap- Welded  Tubing  with  Jar  Link  to  prevent  sticking  in  sand. 


Size Inches.  If  2 24  3 

Fig.  1898  $5.00  6.00  6.50  7.00 


Larger  sizes  made  to  order. 

SHEET  IRON  SAND  PUMPS. 


Fig.  1899. 


Size  . . . Inches.  3 4 5 6 8 

Fig.  1899  . . Each.  $5.00  6.00  7-00  S.00  9-00 

Fig.  1S99  made  of  Heavy  Galvanized  Sheet  Iron. 
These  are  furnished  in  lengths  of  10  feet  or  more. 


10 

10.00 


COMMON  IRON  SAND  PUMPS. 


Size,  Outside  Diam.  . In. 

3 34  • 

4 

44 

5 

Fig.  1900.  For  10  feet  com.  . 
Each  additional  foot  .... 

$9.00  10.50 
1.00  1.25 

12.00 

1.30 

15.00 
1 . 60 

v — . 

20 . 00 

2.10 

Fig.  1900. 

Order  by  tins  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


047 


DRIVEN  AND  TUBULAR  WELL  SUPPLIES. 

CONTINUED. 


Fig.  1901. 


IRON  AND  COPPER  SAND  HOLDERS. 


Fig.  1901  shows  our  improved  Iron  Sand  Holder,  which  is 
now  extensively  used  to  prevent  the  sand  which  passes  from  the 
Driven  Well  entering  the  pump  and  getting  under  the  lower 
valve,  thus  causing  the  water  to  run  from  the  pump.  These  Sand 
Holders  also  act  as  a Water  Charger,  there  being  at  all  times 
enough  water  to  prime  the  Pump  in  case  the  leathers  become 
worn.  They  also  act  as  an  Air  Chamber,  and  in  this  connection 
are  indispensable  on  any  Driven  Well.  The  plug  in  the  bottom 
can  be  taken  out,  should  the  cylinder  need  cleaning,  and  the 
sand  he  removed. 

Fig.  1902  represents  the  same  as  Fig.  1901,  only  instead  of 
being  made  of  iron  it  is  constructed  of  strong  copper,  securely 
braced.  The  Copper  Chamber  holds  several  times  more  water 
than  the  Iron,  and  is  preferable  in  every  respect. 


Fig.  1901.  For  l£  or  14-m.  Pipe • . .Each.  §4.50 

“ 1902.  “ “ “ “ “ 10.00 

“ 1902.  “ 2-in.  Pipe ■ “ 20.00 


Larger  sizes  of  Fig.  1902  made  to  order. 


Fig.  igo2. 


HORIZONTAL  SAND  CHAMBER. 


Fig.  1903. 


Size  . . . 

. Inches. 

14 

9 

24 

Fig.  1903. 

. . Each. 

§7.00 

10.00 

0 

0 

lO 

01 

45  • 00 

*QUIMBY  SAND  TRAP. 


Vacuum 

Chamber. 


Well  or  Suc- 
tion Pipe. 


I 

) 


D 


I 

f 


E 


Fig.  1904. 


B — Wire  Gauze  Trap. 


C — Sand  Chamber. 


4 j Ping  for  cleaning 
lV  | Sand  Chamber. 


Size.  . . . Inches. 

li  | 

14 

2 

24  I 

Q 

O 

Fig.  1904.  Plain  . . 

“ 1904.  Galv.  . . 

$5.00 

0.00 

6.25  8-50  12.00 
8.00  11 .00  16-50 

18.00 

24.50 

"This  illustration,  Fig.  1904,  is  one  of  the  most  valuable  adjuncts  ever  added  to  the  Driven  or 
Artesian  \\  ell  line,  possessing,  as  it  does,  all  the  merits  of  the  more  costly  copper  chambers.  Its  sim- 
plicity and  strength  of  construction  make  it  practically  an  everlasting  apparatus.  By  its  construc- 
tion, you  will  readily  notice  it  is  not  liable  to  get  out  of  order,  and  by  its  easy  access  to  all  other 
working  points,  should  make  for  it  a great  demand. 

By  placing  a stop-cock,  instead  oi  a plug,  at  the  point  A,  it  can  be  freed  from  sand,  without  the 
use  of  wrenches  or  other  tools.  Point  B illustrates  the  wire  gauze  through  which  the  water  passes, 
and  which  stops  the  sand  from  entering  the  pump,  can  easily  be  cleared  by  opening  the  stop-cock 
referred  to  and  tripping  the  valve  of  the  pump. 

Its  principal  advantage  over  the  copper  chambers  is  the  slight  expense  with  which  one  of  these 
can  be  increased  to  a very  large  capacity.  It  can  also  be  used  in  frost  by  opening  the  stop-cock  and 
tripping  the  valve  of  the  pump,  when  not  in  use. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


‘EUREKA”  TUBULAR  WELL  CYLINDER,  SHOWING  CYLINDER  IN  WELL  OR  PIPE. 


648 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


TUBULAR  WELL  CYLINDERS,  VALVES, 

ETC. 


E 


Fig.  1912. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


049 


TUBULAR 


WELL  CYLINDERS,  VALVES, 

ETC.—  CONTINUED. 


“EUREKA”  TUBULAR  WELL  BRASS  CYLINDER  — Fig.  1905. 

This  cylinder,  represented  by  cuts  011  tlie  preceding  page,  is  made  of  seamless  drawn  brass  tub- 
ing, with  suitable  valves  and  wood  rod  coupling  complete.  It  is  set  in  place  after  the  well  is  made, 
using  the  setting  tool  attached  to  the  drill  rod  to  crowd  it  down  to  its  place.  The  dog  spring  coup- 
ling holds  firmly  to  the  walls  of  the  well  (the  inside  of  the  pipe  or  casing),  while  the  cylinder  proper 
is  revolved  by  the  setting  tool  as  it  screws  down  on  the  coupling,  expanding  the  rubber  packing 
between  the  cylinder  and  coupling  and  locking  it  to  the  pipe.  It  may  be  attached  to  the  filter  point 
in  the  same  manner.  The  valves  are  more  easily  taken  out  for  repairs  and  re-set  than  any  style  of 
Tubular  Well  Valves  ever  invented.  The  “Eureka”  Cylinders  are  fully  covered  by  valid  patents. 
Directions  for  making  these  wells  and  setting  cylinders  furnished  if  desired. 


*Size. 

For  Pipe  or 
Casing. 

Stroke. 

Without  Dog  Spring 
Coupling.  Price. 

With  Dog  Spring 
Coupling.  Price. 

Figs.  1905,  1907  . . 

2 -inch. 

2 -inch. 

12  inches. 

$10.00 

11.50 

“ 1905,  1907  . ■ 

24  “ 

24  “ 

12 

17-00 

18-50 

“ 1905,  1907  • • 

q “ 

0 

3 “ 

15 

27  ■ 50 

29.50 

“ 1905,  1907  . . 

4 “ 

4 

18 

50 . 00 

56 . 00 

“ 1905,  1907  • ■ 

5 “ 

5 

18 

70.00 

78.00 

*The  “size”  means  the  size  (inside  diameter)  of  pipe  or  casing  these  cylinders  are  suited  for. 
Setting  Tool  for  Fig.  1907,  $2.50.  Special  sizes  of  Fig.  1907  made  to  order.  With  2 and  24-inch, 
Fig.  1905,  use  10-inch  Stroke  Pump  Head. 


WROUGHT  IRON  TUBULAR  WELL  CYLINDER  — Fig.  1908. 


Size  for  Pipe. 

Length, 

Bored  and  Polished  Cylinder. 
Price. 

Brass-Lined  Cylinder. 
Price. 

2 -inch. 

48  inches. 

$10.00 

15.00 

24  “ 

48  “ 

14.00 

20.00 

3 

48  “ 

20  ■ 00 

30 . 00 

Fig.  190S  Cylinders  are  provided  with  Steel  Shoes. 
Strainer  Well  Points  are  Listed  on  pages  (337,  G3S  and  639. 


WROUGHT  IRON  TUBULAR  WELL  OUTFIT— Fig.  1909. 


No.  2,  Comprising  Barrel,  Valves  and  Screen  for  2 -inch  AVell $20.00 

“3,  “ “ “ “ “24  “ 28.00 

“4,  “ “ “ “ “3  “ 40.00 

“5,  “ “ “ “ “4  “ • 66.00 

“6,  “ “ “ “ “44  “ S4.00 

“7,  “ “ “ “ “5  “ • 100.00 

For  full  description,  see  pages  634,  635  and  636. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


650 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


TUBULAR 


WELL  CYLINDERS,  VALVES, 


ETC. 


CONTINUED. 


WROUGHT  IRON  TUBULAR  WELL  OUTFIT  — Fig.  1910. 


Size 

Inches.  2 

2! 

3 

CO 

4 

44 

5 

6 

Fig.  1910.  Complete  . 

$30-00 

42.00 

30.00 

45 .00 

55  00 

63.00 

75.00 

128.00 

Cylinder  only  . . . . 

10.00 

15.00 

20.00 

30.00 

36.00 

42.00 

50.00 

84.00 

Check  Valve 

8-00 

10.40 

16.00 

24.00 

32.00 

40. 00 

48.00 

60.00 

Plunger  

13.40 

18-80 

26.00 

40.00 

54.00 

60-00 

70.00 

100.00 

For  full  description,  see  pages  634,  635  and  636. 


WROUGHT  IRON  TUBULAR  WELL  OUTFIT  — Fig.  1911. 


No.  1,  Cylinder,  Valves  and  Screen,  2 -inch  Pipe $14.00 

“2,  “ “ “ “ 2|  “ 19.00 

“3,  “ “ “ “ 3 “ 24.00 


For  full  description,  see  pages  634,  635  and  636. 


OIL  AND  ARTESIAN  WELL  VALVES. 


Fig.  1913. 


Fig.  1914. 


Diameter 

Cylinder. 

Price  Plunger. 
Fig.  1913. 

Price  Lower 
Valve. 

Fig.  1914. 

Price  per 
Set. 

Diameter 

Cylinder. 

Price  Plunger. 
Fig.  1913. 

Price  Lower 
Valve. 

Fig.  1914. 

Price  per 
Set. 

lf-inch. 

$5 . 00 

2.25 

7 ■ 25 

3f-inch. 

$25.00 

14.00 

39.00 

If  “ 

6.25 

2 .75 

9.00 

44 

30.00 

18-00 

48.00 

Zi  “ 

7.00 

5 . 25 

12.25 

4f  “ 

42 . 00 

22  ■ 00 

64.00 

2f  “ 

8.50 

s.oo 

16-75 

5f  “ 

46  ■ 00 

26.00 

72.00 

3*  “ 

1 5 . 00 

12.50 

27-50 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


051 


CHAPMAN  TUBULAR  WELL  VALVES. 


Fig.  1915. 


Fig.  igi6. 


Fig.  1917. 


Fig.  1918. 


Fig.  1919. 


Fig.  1920. 


Fig.  1923. 


Fig.  1924. 


Fig.  1925. 


igs.  1921,  1922. 

Per 

set,  2-in 

86.00 

" 1921,1922. 

“ 

“ 24  “ 

9.00 

“ 1921,  1922. 

“ 

“ 3 “ 

12.00 

“ 1923.  2 -in 

3.50 

“ 1923.  21  “ 

5.00 

“ 1923.  3 “ 

6.50 

“ 1924,  1925. 

Per 

set,  2-in 

. 6.00 

“ 1924,  1925. 

4 4 

“ 24  ‘ 

9.00 

“ 1924,  1925. 

4 4 

“ 3 ‘ 

12.00 

“ 1926,  1927. 

4 4 

“ 2 i 

6.00 

“ 1926,  1927. 

4 4 

“ 24  “ 

9.00 

“ 1926,  1927. 

“ 3 “ 

12.00 

“ 192S,  1929. 

4 4 

“ 2 “ 

3.50 

“ 1928,  1929. 

4 4 

“ 24  “ 

6.00 

“ 1928,  1929. 

4 4 

t g 

10.00 

Order  by  this 

Catalogue 

Figure 

Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


Fig.  1929. 


Fig.  1926. 


Fig.  1927. 


Fig.  ig28. 


052 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


ARTESIAN  WELLS. 


Before  proceeding  to  illustrate  the  extensive  line  of  these  goods  which  we  offer  to  our  friends  as 
the  latest  and  most  improved  of  their  kind,  we  think  a few  remarks  regarding  the  advantages  of 
pure  water  would  not  be  out  of  place. 

That  water  is  necessary  to  life  needs  no  proof ; but  that  good  water  is  necessary  to  the  health  of 
man  and  beast  seems  to  be  doubted  by  many  well-meaning  people.  When  we  see  a man  making  a 
hole  or  pond  in  the  corner  of  his  field  for  his  cattle  to  drink  from,  or  making  a cesspool  (dug  well) 
beside  his  house  for  himself  and  family  to  drink  from,  one  might  suppose  that  pure,  wholesome 
water  was  no  consideration,  and  was  not  desired.  When  we  see  mill  and  factory  operators  paying 
heavy  water  taxes  to  obtain  an  uncertain  supply  of  pond,  creek  or  river  water  for  their  employees  to 
drink,  and  buying  large  quantities  of  ice  to  make  it  at  all  palatable  in  warm  weather,  we  might  infer 
that  they  do  not  know  the  results  (computed  in  sickness  and  doctors’  bills)  of  what  they  are  doing. 
When  we  see  a village  or  town  locating  its  “water  works”  on  a creek  or  river,  and  taking  its  supply 
of  drinking  and  cooking  water  from  a stream  which  has  been  collecting  and  dissolving  the  refuse 
garbage,  offal  and  sewerage  from  all  the  farms,  factories,  mills,  refineries,  slaughter-houses  and 
sewers  by  which  the  stream  flows,  it  might  almost  be  inferred  that  the  people  had  united  to  make 
public  proof  that  “dirt  is  wholesome,”  or  that  “what  you  don’t  see  don’t  hurt  you.”  Judging  from 
examples  like  these,  which  can  be  seen  any  day,  it  might  indeed  seem  that  people  do  not  know  the 
health-destroying  and  fever-producing  properties  of  the  impure  water  which  they  use  ; but  the  fact 
is  that  people  have  been  driven  to  these  expedients  for  lack  of  a systematic  method  of  getting  at 
Nature’s  exhaustless  and  everywhere  boundless  supply. 

The  city  of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  with  a population  of  more  than  half  a million  people,  and  using 
many  million  gallons  of  water  per  day,  gets  something  more  than  one-half  its  supply  from  Tubular 
Wells,  placed  in  gangs  and  pumped  by  steam,  and  has  better  water  than  any  city  of  its  size  in  the 
United  States.  The  city  of  Bekin,  111.,  gets  its  entire  supply  from  ten  six-inch  wells,  put  down  in  a 
radius  of  sixty  feet,  close  to  the  “stand  pipe,”  and  pumped  with  one  engine.  The  water  is  soft, 
perfectly  pure,  and  of  even  temperature,  summer  and  winter.  The  sinking  of  the  wells  did  not  cost 
as  much  as  the  laying  of  a main  from  the  river  to  the  stand  pipe.  We  venture  to  assert  that  there 
are  not  ten  cities  in  the  country  that  cannot  be  easily  supplied  with  water  taken  directly  from 
Nature’s  purified  sources,  and  at  a cost  of  less  than  that  now  incurred  in  raising  filthy  creek  and 
river  water. 

The  experience  of  the  city  of  Brooklyn  has  been  often  repeated,  as,  for  instance,  the  cities  of 
Malden,  Hyde  Park  and  Lynn,  Mass.,  secure  a portion,  if  not  all,  of  their  water  supply  from  artesian 
wells.  It  might  be  interesting  to  some  of  our  readers  to  learn  regarding  the  deepest  of  these 
artesian  wells,  and  we  name  a few  of  the  most  noted: 


Wells. 

Finished. 

Depth  in  Feet. 

Capacity, 
Gallons  per  Day. 

Grennelle,  Paris 

1S41 

1792 

500,000 

Passey,  France 

1860 

2000 

5,660,000 

Kissengen,  Bavaria 

1850 

1S784 

1,077,000 

Spermberg,  Prussia 

4170 

Belcher’s  Sugar-house,  St.  Louis 

2199 

108,000 

Insane  Asylum,  St.  Louis 

38484 

Louisville,  Kentucky 

2066 

330,000 

Columbus,  Ohio 

27754 

United  States  Mint,  Philadelphia 

458 

90,000 

City  of  Waukegan,  Illinois 

1875 

1110 

300,000 

1 »ost( >n,  M assacl i usetts 

1860 

Pittsfield,  “ Put  down  by  us.  . 

1800 

S50 

28S.000 

Mansfield,  Connecticut,  “ “ • ■ 

1S01 

850 

144,000 

Manchester,  New  Hampshire, “ “ • • 

1S91 

590 

100,000 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


053 


THE  KEYSTONE  PORTABLE  STEAM 

DRILLER. 


MADE  IN  EIGHT  SIZES. 


Fig.  1930. 

Fig.  1930  shows  the  Keystone  Portable  Driller  No.  2,  Single  Beam,  set  up  for  work.  This  illus- 
tration is  also  a correct  representation  of  the  Xos.  1,  If  and  3 machines,  except  that  the  manufac- 
turers have  discarded  the  3-pole  derrick  and  now  use  a lighter  and  stronger  form. 

Flowing  Wells  — The  above  cut  was  made  from  a photograph  which  shows  a flowing  well. 
These  are  very  often  secured  in  some  sections  of  the  country,  principally  in  the  mountain  regions  of 
the  West,  and  the  east  coast  of  Florida.  In  no  section  are  these  wells  so  common  as  in  Florida,  and 
in  no  section  could  their  origin  seem  more  of  a mystery.  The  wells  at  St.  Augustine,  Fla.,  are  the 
most  noted  of  any  in  the  country,  supplying,  as  they  do,  water  for  city  use,  hydrants  for  fire 
protection,  hotels  for  domestic  use,  and  fountains  for  ornamental  purposes. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


054 


THE  KEYSTONE  PORTABLE 

DRILLER  CONTINUED. 


STEAM 


As  is  well  known,  the  entire  state  of  Florida  is  level,  or  nearly  so,  and  any  elevation  of  seventy- 
live  feet  is  quite  unusual.  When  these  facts  are  considered,  the  flowing  wells  seem  all  the  more 
wonderful.  Some  scientists  explain  them  as  having  their  origin  or  "head”  in  the  mountain  regions 
of  the  Northern  states. 

The  natural  causes  which  produce  flowing  wells  are  of  about  four  kinds. 

1st.  The  presence  of  gas  (such  as  carbonic  acid  gas)  in  the  water,  which,  when  set  free,  expands 
and  makes  the  water  flow  out  in  much  the  same  manner  as  a bottle  of  soda  water  will  overflow  when 
uncorked.  The  water  did  not  flow  until  it  was  agitated.  The  water  from  such  a well  is  called 
‘‘mineral  water”  and  is  often  very  valuable  for  its  medicinal  properties. 

2d.  The  lied  or  stratum  containing  the  water  may  be  on  an  incline  and  may  lie  overlaid  by  a 
thick  and  impervious  bed  or  “blanket”  of  tough  clay  or  slate  like  a water  pipe  laid  down  a hillside. 
The  water-bearing  stratum  may  extend  for  miles  back  to  where  the  tough  overlaying  clay  ceases, 
and  is  there  filled  with  water  from  the  rainfall  or  from  streams.  When  the  stratum  is  tapped  at  a 
lower  level  the  water  flows  out.  It  is  from  this  cause  that  flowing  water  is  found  all  along  the 
James  River;  at  Yankton,  S.  D.  ; Denver,  Col.  ; Belle  Plain,  Iowa;  Logan  and  Hardin  Counties, 
Ohio ; Mobile,  Ala.;  San  Antonio,  Tex.,  and  many  other  such  places  in  Illinois,  Indiana  and 
Michigan,  etc. 

3d.  Water  may  be  caused  to  flow  by  the  presence  of  natural  gas  under  great  pressure  in  balloon- 
shaped cavities  and  overlaid  with  a blanket  of  impervious  clay  or  slate.  It  is  partly  owing  to  this 
cause  that  oil  wells  usually  flow  when  first  “struck.”  Gas  has  been  found  in  these  cavities  (“anticli- 
nals”)  at  a pressure  of  more  than  900  lbs.  to  the  square  inch,  or  enough  to  throw  the  water  out  of  a 
well  2,000  to  3,000  feet  deep. 

4th.  Along  the  coast  where  there  is  a great  depth  of  sand,  say  300  to  500  feet,  if  a tube  be  driven 
down  to  where  the  water  has  been  practically  freed  from  salt  by  chemical  filtration,  the  filtered 
water  being  freed  from  the  salt  has  less  specific  gravity  than  the  water  nearer  the  surface.  The 
presence  also  of  Sulphureted  Hydrogen  Gas  in  such  water  tends  to  make  it  lighter;  and  when  the 
pipe  has  been  driven  to  a sufficient  depth,  ranging  from  300  to  000  feet,  and  once  cleared  of  the  salt 
water,  the  well  flows.  The  water  from  the  bottom  of  such  a well,  if  weighed,  will  be  found  to  have 
much  less  specific  gravity  than  the  water  taken  from  the  strata  through  which  the  well  was  sunk, 
and  the  water  will  rise  to  a height  above  water  level  in  that  vicinity  proportioned  to  the  difference 
in  specific  gravity  between  the  water  at  the  bottom  of  the  well  and  at  other  points  above. 

It  is  from  tins  cause  that  flowing  water  is  found  in  such  great  quantities  at  St.  Augustine,  Tampa 
and  Jacksonville,  Fla.  ; Brunswick,  Ga. ; Norfolk,  Va.  ; Beach  Haven  and  other  points  on  the  Jersey 
coast.  Whenever  porous  sand  is  found  along  the  seacoast  to  a depth  of  300  to  500  feet,  a flowing 
well  can  usually  be  made.  The  way  to  find  out  whether  or  not  a well  in  your  vicinity  will  flow  is  to 
drill  it  and  case  it.  Drilled  wells  will  often  flow  where  “dug  wells”  will  not,  for  the  reason  that  a 
drilled  well  may  be  cased  through  the  open  surface  strata,  where,  otherwise,  the  water  would  flow 
away.  In  very  many  places  Flowing  Wells  are  used  for  waterpower  to  drive  grist-mills,  sawmills 
and  for  farm  uses,  a turbine  wheel  being  connected  to  the  casing. 

The  wells  at  St.  Augustine  vary  from  200  to  GOO  feet  in  depth,  and  yield,  with  a pressure  of  20  to 
40  pounds,  from  §00  gallons  to  3,000  gallons  per  minute.  The  water  i*  confined  below  a layer  of  rock 
which  is  only  necessary  to  penetrate  to  secure  a flowing  well. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


055 


THE  KEYSTONE  PORTABLE  STEAM 
DRILLER 


CONTINUED. 


SINGLE  BEAM. 


Wagon  - Ivon 
axles  2-i-inch,  lo- 
cust hubs,  bent 
rims,  3-incli  tire, 
sills  3x8  white 
oak.  lias  brake 
and  side  lever, 
tongue,  double 
trees  and  stay 
chains.  Has  rain- 
proof tool  box 
under  the  bed. 

Boiler — 34x54- 
ineh  shell,  heads 
f-inch  flange  steel, 
shell  and  fire-box 
i-in.  00,000  T.  S. 
steel,  5-foot  stack, 
g r a t e b a r s for 
either  w o o d or 
coal,  2 hand-holes 
and  blow-off  cock, 
inspirator  and  10- 
foot  hose,  3 gauge 
cocks,  pop  safety 
valve,  whistle, 
glass  water  gauge, 
steam  gauge, 
check  valve  and 
drip  for  draining 
pipes  in  cold 
weather.  An 
extra  throttle  at 
boiler  for  shutting 
steam  out  of  all 
pipes  in  cold 
weather. 


Engine — Cen- 
tre crank,  8 II.  P. 
cylinder  6x8,  split- 
ring steam  pack- 
ing, Link  reverse, 
brass  stuffing 
boxes  and  guides, 
throttle  and  re- 
verse levers  run  to 
to  driller’s  hand, 
sight  feed  lubrica- 
tor, I.  X.  L.  oil 
c u p s a n d pet 
cocks.  Engine 
has  forged  crank 

shaft,  turned  balance  wheel  on  one  side  and  SxlS 
The  fan  is  run  by  belt  from  the  balance  wheel. 

Drilling  Machinery — Main  shaft  24-inch,  band  wheel  8x48,  crank  wheel  24-inch,  friction 
sand  line  reel,  geared  drill  rope  reel.  Walking-beam  has  maximum  stroke  of  24  inches,  with  3 
shorter  ones.  The  “spudding  in  ” is  done  by  means  of  pulleys  bracketed  to  side  of  walking-beam 
(not  shown  in  cut).  The  Derrick  is  hinged  to  top  of  guide  post,  has  one  brace  and  two  guy  lines. 
Folds  down  over  the  walking-beam  in  moving. 

It  is  not  equipped  with  pipe  driving  tools  unless  ordered  extra. 

This  machine  is  equipped  for  drilling  5 to  6-inch  holes  250  feet.  (Wells  500  and  600  feet  have 
been  drilled  with  it.)  Weight,  with  all  tools  named  on  page  656,  about  6,000  lbs.  Price,  F.  O.  B.  cars 
at  Factory,  including  all  the  fools  and  equipments  named,  81,200. 

Any  of  the  tools  not  needed  may  be  left  off,  and  the  price  of  such  deducted.  -V  liberal  reduction 
if  we  are  not  required  to  send  an  operator  to  give  instruction,  set  and  test  the  machine. 


Fig.  1931. 

driving  pulley  on  the 


>ther.  8-inch  6-ply  belt. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


056 


EQUIPMENT. 

FOR  SIZE  No.  2,  SINGLE  BEAM  — Fig.  1931. 


DRILLING  TOOLS. 


No.  1.  One  74-inch  Spudding  Bit  §20  00 

“ 2.  Two  51-inch  Fluted  Rock  Bits Each,  $25.00  50. 00 

“ 3.  One  34-inch  by  9-foot  Stem 25. 00 

“ 4.  One  set  Steel  Jars 55.00 

“ 5.  Five  Thread  Protectors  for  Pins Each,  30  cents.  1.50 

“ 6.  Three  Thread  Protectors  for  Boxes “ 20  “ .60 

“ 7.  One  Temper  Screw,  Keystone  patent  . . . • 15.00 

“ 8.  One  Rope  Socket  for  14-inch  cable 9.00 

“ 9.  Two  Tool  Wrenches Each,  87.00  14.00 

“ 10.  One  Steel-pointed  Wrench  Bar 1.50 

“ 11.  One  Round  Bit  Gauge,  turned .75 

“ 12.  One  Iron  Plated  Tool  Tightener  • 3. 00 

“ 14.  One  4-inch  by  5-foot  Sand  Pump 7.50 

TOOL  DRESSING  OUTFIT. 

No.  19.  One  Fan  and  Belt $8  00 

“ 20.  One  Tuyere  Iron .65 

“ 21.  One  18-foot  Blast  Hose 100 

“ 23.  One  Rack  and  Anvil  Billet  for  dressing  bit  3.50 

“ 24.  Qne  Smithing  Hammer 1 00 

“ 25.  One  Sledge  and  Handle 2. 00 


PUMP  SETTING  TOOLS. 

No.  26.  One  pair  f-inch  Gas  Tongs ■ $0.70 

“ 27.  One  “ If  “ “ . “ 1.50 

28.  One  Combination  Pipe  and  Monkey  Wrench,  15-inch 3 00 

" 29.  One  Brace,  Bit  and  Screw  Driver .75 

“ 30.  One  Collet,  Die  and  Tap,  f-incli,  for  threading  sucker  rods 3. 00 

“ 31.  One  Compass  Saw .50 

“ 32.  One  Hand  Saw 1.00 

“ 33.  One  Hand  Axe 1.00 

ROPES  AND  CABLE. 

No.  34.  250  feet  14-inch  Manilla  H.  L.  Drilling  Cable Per  foot,  10  cents.  $25.00 

“ 35.  250  “ | “ “ “ Sand  Line “ “ 2 “ 5 00 

“ 36.  100  “ 4 “ Guy  Line • 1.00 

ODD  TOOLS  AND  PARTS. 

No.  37.  One  6-inch  Monkey  Wrench-  . 80.50  No.  43.  Two  Iron  Stakes  for  guy  lines, 

“ 38.  One  Spannier  Wrench.  . . . .20  with  ring  . . Each,  50  cents.  $1.00 

“ 39.  One  S Wrench .30  “48.  One  Sand  Pump  Pulley  . ...  100 

“ 40.  One  Spring  Bottom  Oiler.  . . .25  “ 49.  One  set  of  12-in.  Spiral  Springs,  4 5 20 

“ 41.  One  Funnel  for  Filling  Boiler  . .50  “ 50.  One  Cold  Chisel .25 

“ 42.  One  Shovel -75  “ 52.  One  Dirt  Auger 3.00 

BOILER  FIXTURES. 

No.  53.  One  Whistle $2.50 

“ 54.  One  Glass  Water  Gauge,  with  one  extra  glass 3 00 

“ 56.  One  Size  A Pemberthy  Injector 10  00 

“ 57.  Two  4-inch  Globe  Valves,  for  Injector . . . Each,  $1.00.  Pipe  and  Fittings,  50  cents.  2.50 

“ 58.  One  Shut-off  Globe  Valve  for  Injector,  4-inch 1.25 

“ 59.  One  10-foot  Suction  Hose,  f-incli  and  couplings 2.50 

“ 60.  One  Check  Valve,  4-inch,  for  Injector -SO 

“ 61.  Three  Compression  Gauge  Cocks Each,  $1.00.  3 00 

“ 62.  One  Steam  Gauge 4 00 

“ 63.  One  1-inch  Throttle • 1.60 

“ (>4.  One  1-inch  Blow-off  Cock 1.25 

“ 65.  One  Pop  Safety  Valve 4.50 

ENGINE  FITTINGS. 

No.  60.  Three  Oil  Cups,  f-incli Each,  35  cents.  $105 

“ 67.  One  I.  X.  L.  Oil  Cup  with  I,  and  Nipple  for  Cross  Head -60 

“ OS.  Three  T.  X.  L.  Oil  Cups  for  Wrist  and  Slides Each,  50  cents.  150 

“ 69.  One  Sight  Feed  Lubricator,  4-pint • 4. 00 

“ 70.  One  Driving  Belt,  6-ply,  8 inches  wide,  23  feet  long Per  foot,  65  cents.  14.95 


When  so  desired,  we  will  furnish  4-inch  tools  with  any  of  these  machines,  with  sand  pump  and 
tool  wrenches  to  suit  , instead  of  those  specified.  Also,  when  a machine  is  ordered,  we  give  customers 
their  choice  of  sizes  of  bits.  If  no  choice  is  made,  we  send  the  sizes  specified  on  the  List. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


657 


THE  KEYSTONE  DOUBLE  BEAM 
No.  2 MACHINE. 


Wagon  — Iron  axles  24-inch,  locust 
hubs,  bent  rims,  3-inch  tires,  sills  3x8 
seasoned  white  oak.  Has  brake  and  side 
lever,  tongue,  double  trees  and  stay 
chains.  Bain-proof  tool  box  under  the 
sills. 

Boiler — 34  x 54-inch  shell,  heads  f 
flange  steel,  shell  and  fire-box  i-inch,  of 
60,000  T.  S.  steel,  5-foot  stack,  grate  bars 
for  either  wood  or  coal,  2 hand-holes  and 
blow-off  cock,  inspirator  and  10-foot  hose, 
3 gauge  cocks,  pop  safety  valve  set  at  SO 
lbs.,  whistle,  glass  water  gauge,  steam 
gauge,  check  valve  and  drips  for  draining 
pipes  in  cold  weather. 

The  Engine  is  centre  crank,  S II. P., 
cylinder  6x8  inches,  split-ring  steam 
packing,  Link  reverse,  brass  stuffing  boxes 
and  guides.  The  throttle  and  reverse 
levers  all  run  to  driller’s  hand.  Sight 
feed  lubricator,  I.  X.  L.  oil  cups  and 
pet  cocks.  The  engine  has  forged  crank, 
turned  balance  wheel  on  one  side  and 
8x16  driving  pulley  on  the  other;  carries 
an  8-inch  6-ply  belt.  The  fan  is  run  by 
belt  from  the  balance  wheel. 

Drilling  Machinery— Main  shaft 
21-inch,  with  crank  on  one  end  and  crank 
wheel  on  the  other.  Band  wheel  8 x 48- 
inch,  maximum  throw  of  cranks  24  inches 
with  3 shorter  ones,  brass  boxes  on  pitman 
crank,  friction  sand  reel  gear,  geared  drill 
rope  reel.  Walking-beams  are  made  of 
seasoned  oak. 

The  Derrick  is  formed  of  a ladder- 
shaped mast,  hinged  to  top  of  guide  posts, 
and  2 braces ; swings  24  feet.  The  der- 
rick folds  down  over  the  boiler  in  moving. 
The  connecting  rods  do  not  have  to  be 
removed  from  the  crank  pins  for  drawing 
tools  when  drilling  with  temper  screw. 

This  machine  is  a favorite  among 
drillers.  It  is  equipped  regularly  for 
making  Wells  5f-inch  in  diameter  and  300 
feet  deep.  Can  be  used  on  8-inch  wells 
by  adding  8-inch  bits,  and  on  500-foot 
wells  by  adding  cable.  Weighs  about 
6,500  lbs.  Price  F.  O.  B.  the  cars  at  fac- 
tory, including  all  the  tools  and  equipment 
named  on  page  658,  81,270.  Any  of  the 
tools  not  needed  may  be  left  oft'  and  the 
price  deducted.  A liberal  reduction  if  we 
are  not  required  to  send  an  operator  to 
give  instructions,  set  up  and  test  the 
machine. 

The  cut  shows  the  machine  rigged  for 
“spudding  in  ” the  tools.  The  crown 
pulley  is  18  inches  in  diameter,  turned 
and  polished. 


Fig.  1932. 


658 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


EQUIPMENT. 

FOR  SIZE  No.  2,  DOUBLE  BEAM. 


No.  1. 


4. 

5. 

6. 

7. 

8. 
9. 

10. 

11. 

12. 

14. 


No. 


16. 

17. 

18. 


No.  19. 

“ 20. 

“ 21. 


No.  26 
“ 27 
“ 28 
“ 29 
“ 30 
31 
“ 32 
“ 33 


DRILLING  TOOLS. 

Oue  74-incli  Spudding  Bit §20.00 

Two  54-inch  Fluted  Bock  Bits Each,  §25.00.  50  00 

One  34-inch  by  10-foot  Stem 25-00 

One  set  51-inch  Steel  Jars 55  00 

Five  Thread  Protectors  for  Pins Each,  30  cents.  1 .50 

Three  Thread  Protectors  for  Boxes “ 20  “ 60 

One  Temper  Screw,  Keystone  patent 15  00 

One  Hope  Socket  for  11-inch  cable 9- 00 

Two  Heavy  Tool  Wrenches Each,  §7.00.  14  00 

One  Steel-pointed  Wrench  Bar • • 1.50 

One  Bound  Bit  Gauge,  turned .75 

One  Iron  Plated  Tool  Tightener 3 00 

One  4-inch  by  5-foot  Sand  Pump 7 -50 


PIPE  DRIVING  TOOLS. 


One  Driving  Cap  to  fit  outside  51-inch  coupling §4  00 

One  pair  Driving  Clamps,  2f-inch  square,  iron 4. 00 

One  pan'  Heavy  Chain  Tongs  for  6-inch  pipe 8- 00 


TOOL  DRESSING  OUTFIT. 

One  Fan  and  Belt,  driven  by  No.  23.  One  Back  and  Anvil  Billet  for 

engine $8.00  dressing  bit 

One  Tuyere  Iron .65  “ 24.  One  Smithing  Hammer  .... 

One  18-foot  Blast  Hose  ....  1.00  “ 25.  One  Sledge  and  Handle-  . . ■ 

PUMP  SETTING  TOOLS. 


One  pair  1-inch  Gas  Tongs • 

One  “ 11  “ “ “ ■ . . . . 

One  Combination  Pipe  and  Monkey  Wrench,  15-incli  . . . 

One  Brace,  Bit  and  Screw  Driver 

One  Collet,  Die  and  Tap,  f-inch,  for  threading  sucker  rods 

One  Compass  Saw 

One  Hand  Saw 

One  Hand  Axe 


§3 . 50 
1.00 
2.00 


§0  ■ 70 
1.50 
3 • 00 
■ 75 

3.00 
.50 

1 .00 
1 00 


ROPES  AND  CABLE. 


No.  34. 

300  feet  14-inch  Manilla  H.  L.  Drilling  Cable  . . ■ ■ 

§30  mi 

“ 35. 

300  “ f “ “ “ Sand  Line 

“ “ 2 “ 

600 

ODD 

TOOLS 

AND  PARTS. 

No.  37. 

One  6-inch  Monkey  Wrench  . . 

§0  ■ 50 

No.  45. 

One  Shackle  for  Bear  Spudding 

“ 38. 

One  Spannier  Wrench  .... 

.20 

Pulley 

“ 39. 

( >ne  S Wrench 

.30 

“ 46. 

One  Shackle  for  Front  Spud- 

“ 40. 

One  Spring  Bottom  Oiler  . . . 

.25 

ding  Pulley 

1.75 

“ 41. 

One  Funnel  for  Filling  Boiler  . 

.50 

“ 47. 

One  18-in.  Turn’d  Crown  Pullev. 

3 • 25 

“ 42. 

( )ne  Shovel 

• 75 

“ 48. 

One  Sand  Pump  Pulley  .... 

1.00 

“ 44. 

Two  Cable  Sheaves  for  Spud- 

“ 49. 

Two  sets  of  12-in.  Spiral  Springs 

ding  attachment,  Each,  §1.75. 

3 . 50 

Per  set  of  4,  §5.20. 

10.40 

“ 50. 

One  Cold  Chisel 

.25 

BOILER  FIXTURES. 


No.  53.  One  Whistle §2.50 

“ 54.  One  Glass  Water  Gauge,  with  one  extra  glass 3 00 

“ 56.  One  Size  A Pemberthy  Injector 10  00 

“ 57.  Two  1-inch  Globe  Valves,  for  Injector . . . Each,  §1.00.  Pipe  and  Fittings,  50  cents.  2. 50 

“ 58.  One  Shut-off  Globe  Valve,  for  Injector,  4-inch 1-25 

“ 59.  One  10-foot  Suction  Hose,  f-inch,  and  Couplings 2.50 

“ 60.  One  Check  Valve,  4-inch,  for  Injector SO 

“ 61.  Three  Compression  Gauge  Cocks Each,  M.00.  3.00 

“ 62.  One  Steam  Gauge 4.00  No.  64.  One  1-inch  Blow-off  Cock  . . . 1.25 

“ 63.  One  1-inch  Throttle 1.60  “ 65.  One  Pop  Safety  Valve  ....  4. 50 

ENGINE  FITTINGS. 


No.  66.  Three  Oil  Cups,  f-inch Each,  35  cents.  §105 

“ 67.  One  I.  X.  L.  Oil  Cup,  with  L and  Nipple  for  Cross  Head -60 

“ 68.  Three  I.  X.  L.  Od  Cups  for  Wrist  and  Slides Each,  50  cents.  1-50 

“ 69.  One  Sight  Feed  Lubricator,  '-pint 4 00 

“ 70.  One  Driving  Belt,  6-ply,  8 inches  wide,  23  feet  long Per  foot,  65  cents.  14. 95 

These  machines  are  shipped  on  Gondola  cars,  with  drop  ends.  All  the  loose  parts,  brass  fittings 
of  boiler  and  engine,  are  removed  and  boxed.  Otherwise  the  machines  are  practically  set  up  when 
shipped,  and  if  the  directions  given  are  followed,  any  person  of  ordinary  intelligence  can  operate 
them.  We  will  give  special  instructions  when  special  work,  such  as  coal  testing,  etc.,  etc.,  is  to  be  done. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


05!) 


THE  KEYSTONE  DRILLER. 


SIZE  No.  3,  DOUBLE  BEAM. 

Wagon  — Iron  axles  2i-inch,  locust  hubs,  bent  rims,  3-inch 
tires,  sills  3 x 8,  seasoned  oak.  Drake,  tongue,  double  trees, 
and  stay  chains.  Rain-proof  tool  box  under  sills. 

Boiler  — 34  x 60-incli  shell,  heads  $ flange  steel,  shell  and 
fire-box  of  i-inch  00,000  T.  S.  steel,  5-foot  stack,  grate  bars  for 
either  wood  or  coal,  2 hand-holes  and  blow-off  cock.  Inspira- 
tor and  10-foot  suction  hose,  3 gauge  cocks,  pop  safety  valve 
set  at  80  lbs.,  whistle,  glass  water  gauge,  steam  gauge,  check 
valve  and  drips  for  draining  pipes  in  frosty  weather. 

The  Engine  is  centre  crank,  8-H.  P.,  steam 
cylinder,  0x8,  split-ring  steam  packing,  Link 
reverse,  brass  stuffing  boxes  and  slides.  The 
throttle  and  reverse  levers  all  run  to  driller’s 
hand.  Sight  feed  lubricator,  I.  X.  L.  oil  cups 
and  pet  cocks,  forged  crank,  turned  balance 
wheel,  to  which  an  extra  balance  rim  may 
be  attached  for  deep  drilling.  Driving 
pulley,  8 x 10  inches,  8-inch  6-ply  “Gandy” 
belt.  The  fan  is  driven 
from  the  balance  wheel. 

The  Drilling  Machin- 
ery — Main  shaft,  24-inch, 
with  crank  on  one  end  and 
crank  wheel  on  the  other. 
Band  wheel,  8 x 48  inches, 
4 lengths  of  stroke  on  beam, 
friction  geared  sand  reel, 
with  back  brake,  drill  rope 
reel,  cog  geared  or  friction 
geared,  to  suit  purchaser. 
The  walking-beams  and  all 
the  timbers,  except  t he  der- 
rick, are  of  seasoned  oak. 
The  derrick  is  hinged,  and 
swings  26  to  28  feet.  Crown 
pulley  is  18  inches  in  diam- 
eter and  turned.  Derrick 
folds  down  over  boiler  in 
moving.  This  machine  is 
also  made  with  traction. 
This  machine  is  the  same  in  general  make-up  as  the 'preceding  one.  It  is  equipped  regularly  for 
making  Wells  5f--inch  diameter  and  500  feet  deep. 

It  can  be  used  on  8-inch  wells,  by  adding  8-inch  bits,  instead  of  5i.  Weight,  about  7,200.  Price 
F.  O.  B.  the  cars  at  factory,  including  all  the  tools  and  equipment  named  on  page  660,  si, 345. 

Any  of  the  parts  of  the  equipment  not  wanted  may  be  left  off  and  the  price  deducted.  Also  a 
liberal  reduction  if  we  are  not  required  to  send  an  operator  to  give  instructions,  set  up  and  test  the 
machine.  The  cut  shows  the  machine  using  the  temper  screw. 


Fig.  1933- 


6G0 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


No.  1. 
“ 2 
“ 3! 

“ 4. 

“ 5. 

“ G. 

“ 7. 

“ 8. 
“ 9. 

“ 10. 
“ 11. 
“ 12. 
“ 14. 
“ 15. 


N o.  1G. 
“ 17. 
“ IS. 

No.  19. 


20 

21 


No.  2G 
“ 27 
“ 28 
“ 29 
“ 30 
“ 31 


No.  34. 
“ 35. 

No.  37. 
“ 38. 
“ 39. 
“ 40. 
“ 41. 
“ 42. 
“ 44. 
“ 45. 
“ 4G. 
“ 47. 
“ 48. 
“ 49. 
“ 50. 

No.  53. 
“ 54. 
“ 50. 
“ 57. 
“ 58. 
“ 59. 
“ GO. 
“ 01. 
“ G2. 
“ G3. 
“ G4. 
“ 65. 

No.  GG. 
“ G7. 
“ 68. 
“ G9. 
“ 70. 


EQUIPMENT. 

FOR  SIZE  No.  3,  DOUBLE  BEAM. 
DRILLING  TOOLS. 


One  7i-incli  Spudding  Bit 

Two  54-incli  Fluted  Bock  Bits Each,  825.00. 

One  34-inch  by  12-foot  Stem 

One  set  54  Steel  Jars  

Five  Thread  Protectors  for  Pins  Each,  30  cents. 

Three  Thread  Protectors  for  Boxes “ 20  “ 

One  Temper  Screw,  Keystone  patent 

One  Hope  Socket  for  14-inch  cable 

Two  Heavy  Tool  Wrenches Each,  87.00. 

One  Steel-pointed  Wrench  Bar 

One  Bound  Bit  Gauge,  turned 

One  Iron  Plated  Tool  Tightener  

One  4-inch  by  5-foot  Sand  Pump • 

One  3£-inch  by  4-foot  Sinker  Bar 


PIPE  DRIVING  TOOLS. 

One  Driving  Cap  to  fit  outside  5|-inch  coupling 

One  Pair  Driving  Clamps,  2f-inch  square,  iron 

One  Pair  Heavy  Chain  Tongs  for  6-inch  pipe 

TOOL  DRESSING  OUTFIT. 

One  Fan  and  Belt,  (Driven  by  No.  23.  One  Back  and  Anvil  Billet  for 

Engine) 88-00  dressing  bit 

One  Tuyere  Iron .65  “ 24.  One  Smithing  Hammer  .... 

One  18-foot  Blast  Hose  ....  100  “ 25.  One  Sledge  and  Handle  . . . • 

PUMP  SETTING  TOOLS. 

One  Pair  Finch  Gas  Tongs 

One  Pair  1 f-incli  Gas  Tongs 

One  Combination  Pipe  and  Monkey  Wrench,  15-inch 

One  Brace,  Bit  and  Screw  Driver  . . • 

One  Collet,  Die  and  Tap,  1-inch,  for  threading  sucker  rods 

One  Compass  Saw 

One  Hand  Saw 

One  Hand  xlxe 

ROPES  AND  CABLE. 

500  feet  14-inch  Manilla  II.  L.  Drilling  Cable Per  foot,  10  cents. 

500  “ f-  “ “ “ Sand  Line “ 2 “ 

ODD  TOOLS  AND  PARTS. 

One  6-incli  Monkey  Wrench 

One  Spannier  Wrench 

One  S Wrench 

One  Spring  Bottom  Oiler 

One  Funnel  for  Filling  Boiler 

One  Shovel 

Two  Cable  Sheaves  for  Spudding  Attachment Each,  81.75. 

One  Shackle  for  rear  Spudding  Pulley • . . 

One  Shackle  for  front  Spudding  Pulley 

One  18-inch  Turned  Crown  Pulley 

One  Sand  Pump  Pulley 

Two  sets  of  12-inch  Spiral  Springs Per  set  of  four,  85.20. 

One  Cold  Chisel 

BOILER  FIXTURES. 

One  Whistle 

One  Glass  Water  Gauge,  with  one  extra  glass 

One  Size  A Pemberthy  Injector 

Two  4-inch  Globe  Valves  for  Injector  . . Each,  81. 00  ; Pipe  and  Fittings,  50  cents. 

One  Shut-off  Globe  Valve  for  Injector,  Finch 

One  10-foot  Suction  Hose,  f-incli,  and  Couplings 

One  Check  Valve,  i-inch,  for  Injector • 

Three  Compression  Gauge  Cocks ■ Each,  81.00. 

One  Steam  Gauge 

One  1-inch  Throttle 

One  1-inch  Blow-off  Cock 

One  Pop  Safety  Valve 

ENGINE  FITTINGS. 


Three  Oil  Cups,  f-incli Each,  35  cents. 

One  I.  X.  L.  Oil  Cup  with  L and  Nipple  for  Cross  Head 

Three  I.  X.  L.  Oil  ('ups  for  Wrist  and  Slides Each,  50  cents. 

One  Sight  Feed  Lubricator,  f-pint 

One  Driving  Belt,  6-ply,  S inches  wide,  23  feet  long Per  foot,  65  cents. 


820.00 

50-00 

32-00 

55.00 
1.50 

.60 

15-00 

9.00 
14-00 

1.50 
• 75 

3.00 

7.50 

20.00 


84.00 

4.00 

8.00 


S3  • 50 
1.00 
2 . 00 


80 . 70 
1.50 
3.00 
• 70 
3.00 
.50 
1 ■ 00 
1 -05 


850-00 

10.00 


80 

20 

30 

25 

50 

75 

3 

50 

1 

75 

1 

75 

25 

1 

00 

10 

40 

25 

3 

00 

10 

00 

2 

50 

1 

25 

2 

50 

SO 

3 

00 

4 

00 

1 

GO 

1 

25 

4 

50 

81 

05 

60 

1 

50 

4 

OO 

14 

95 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


661 


DRILLING  TOOLS  FOR  WELL  DRILLERS. 


o 

0 


0 

0 


Fig.  1934- 


Fig  1943- 


'ig.  1934. 

Rope  Socket  for  li  and  If  Cable. 

Fig.  1940. 

Reamer. 

“ 1935. 

Jars. 

“ 1941. 

Star  Bit. 

“ 1936. 

Sinker  Bar  or  Stem. 

“ 1942. 

Temper  Screws,  Keystone  patent. 

“ 1937. 

Spudding  Bit  for  starting  the  well. 

“ 1943. 

Steel  Pin,  straight  or  taper. 

“ 1938. 

Straight  or  “ Paddle  ” Bit  for  drilling 

“ 1944. 

Steel  Box,  straight  or  taper. 

in  rock  which  has  open  crevices. 

“ 1945. 

Tool  Wrench. 

1939.  “Fluted”  or  Club  Bit. 


Prices  quoted  on  application. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


602 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


DRILLING  TOOLS  FOR  WELL  DRILLERS. 

CONTINUED. 


Fig.  1955.  Fig.  1956. 


The  above  cuts  illustrate  some  of  the  more  common  Fishing  Tools  sometimes  needed  to  recover 
lost  tools  from  a well. 


Fig.  1946. 
“ 1947. 


1948. 


1949. 

1950. 


1951. 


Rope  Knife.  Used  on  1-inch  gas 
pipe  for  cutting  off  drill  cable. 

Valve  Rope  Knife.  It  is  used  when 
for  any  reason  it  is  desired  to  cut 
the  cable  off  close  to  the  rope 
socket. 

Rope  Spear  with  pin.  Its  use  is  the 
same  as  Fig.  1955,  except  that  it  is 
attached  to  drilling  tool  instead 
of  gas  pipe. 

Double  Rope  Spear  with  pin. 

“Spud.”  For  cutting  around  a bit 
or  tool  which  has  become  lost  in 
the  well,  to  loosen  it  up. 

Corrugated  Friction  Socket.  For 
catching  hold  of  collar  or  set  of 
jars  in  a well  which  is  too  small  to 
allow  a slip  socket  to  be  used.  In 
ordering,  state  size  of  tool  to  be 
caught. 


Fig.  1952. 


1953. 


1954. 


“ 1955. 


“ 1956. 


Straight  Friction  Socket.  Use  same 
as  Fig.  1951. 

Horn  Socket.  For  driving  over  an 
iron  tool  of  uncertain  size.  It  is 
tapered  from  bottom  to  top,  and  is 
open  at  the  side  for  a part  of  the 
distance  so  that  it  will  spring  and 
hug  the  tool  to  be  caught. 

Slip  Socket.  This  is  the  most  pow- 
erful fishing  tool  made.  It  is  used 
to  catch  hold  of  a rope  socket  or 
the  round  iron  of  the  stem.  If  it 
once  takes  hold  it  will  never  let  go. 
It  should  always  be  used  with  a 
good  set  of  Jars  above  it,  and  a 
good  heavy  “stem  ” above  the  jars. 

Rope  Spear.  Used  with  1-inch  gas 
pipe  for  fishing  out  a lost  cable  or 
sand  line. 

Slips  for  Fig.  1953. 


Tn  ordering,  state  size  of  hole  and  diameter  of  tool. 
Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A, 


003 


STATIONARY  STEEL  BOILERS  AND 
DETACHED  ENGINES. 


io,  12,  15,  20,  25,  30,  35,  40  AND  50  HORSE-POWER. 


Fig.  1957. 


064 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


STATIONARY  STEEL  BOILERS  AND 
DETACHED  ENGINES  — CONTINUED. 


Number 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

Horse-Power 

10 

12 

15 

20 

25 

Diameterof  Cylinder  and  Length  of  Stroke  . In. 

7 x 10 

8 x 10 

8 x 12 

9 x 12 

10  x 12 

Ordinary  Number  of  Revolutions.  . . 

180 

180 

150 

150 

150 

Diameter  of  Pulleys 

. . In. 

20,  44 

20,  44 

22,  48 

32,  48 

32,  54 

Face  of  Pulleys 

. . “ 

104,  104 

104,  104 

104,  124 

S4, 124 

84, 124 

Diameter  of  Boiler 

. “ 

30 

36 

36 

36 

42 

Length  of  Tubes 

S 

7 

s 

10 

8 

Number  of  3-inch  Tubes 

20 

28 

28 

30 

40 

Diameter  of  Smoke  Stack 

. . In. 

14 

16 

16 

16 

20 

Length  of  Smoke  Stack 

. Feet. 

28 

24 

28 

35 

28 

Estimated  Weight 

Price,  complete,  on  board  cars  at  Erie  . 

. Lbs. 

4900 

5600 

6550 

7600 

S500 

Number 

6 

7 8 9 

10 

11 

Horse-Power 

25 

30 

35 

40 

40 

50 

Diam.  of  CM.  and  Length  of  Stroke,  In. 

10  x 12 

10  x 15 

11  x 15 

12  x 16 

12  x 16 

14  x 16 

Ordinary  Number  of  Revolutions.  . . 

150 

140 

140 

130 

130 

130 

Diameter  of  Pulleys In. 

32,  54 

30,  00 

36,  60 

36,  60 

36,  60 

36,  72 

Face  of  Pulleys “ 

S4,  124 

94,  124 

94,  124 

94,  144 

94,  144 

94,  164 

Diameter  of  Boiler “ 

42 

44 

44 

44 

48 

54 

Length  of  Tubes Feet. 

10 

10 

12 

14 

12 

12 

Number  of  3-inch  Tubes 

40 

40 

46 

46 

54 

68 

Diameter  of  Smoke  Stack  ....  In. 

20 

22 

22 

22 

24 

26 

Length  of  Smoke  Stack  ....  Feet. 

35 

35 

40 

50 

40 

40 

Estimated  Weight Lbs. 

Price,  complete,  on  board  cars  at  Erie, 

9200 

11300 

12100 

13900 

14700 

18800 

Fig.  1957  represents  Stationary  Boiler  and  Detached  Engine,  20,  25,  30,  35,  40  and  50  horse- 
power; the  10,  12  and  15  horse-power  have  similar  Boilers,  but  the  Engines  are  like  the  Detached 
Engine  shown  by  engraving  on  page  006. 

The  above  sizes  of  Pulleys  will  be  found  suitable  for  nearly  all  kinds  of  work,  but  will  be  changed 
if  necessary. 

The  price  includes  the  Engine  complete,  with  Governor,  Pump,  Heater  and  Governor  Belt,  also 
all  Boiler  fixtures,  viz.:  Arch  Front,  Grates,  Grate  Bearers,  Boiler  Stand,  Angle  Bars  for  rear  of 
Arch,  Ash  Door  and  Frame  for  rear  end  of  Arch,  Safety  Valve,  Steam  Gauge,  Water  Gauge,  Gauge 
Cocks,  Whistle  and  Pipe,  Blow-off,  Check  and  Stop  Valves,  Smoke  Stack  and  Guy  Bods  (four  times 
the  length  of  Stack);  also  Steam  and  Water  Pipe,  but  Suction  Pipe,  Exhaust  Pipe  and  Foundation 
Bolts  are  not  included. 

All  Engines  and  Boilers  are  thoroughly  tested  with  steam  before  leaving  the  works,  and  are 
complete,  ready  for  work. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


(505 


HORIZONTAL  TUBULAR  BOILERS. 


9 

3 

34 

4 

5 

6 

i 

Horse-Power 

10 

12 

15 

20 

20 

25 

30 

35 

Diameter  of  Boiler • 

Inches. 

30 

3(5 

36 

36 

42 

42 

44 

44 

Length  of  Flues 

. . Feet. 

8 

7 

8 

10 

8 

10 

10 

12 

Number  of  Flues,  3 inches  in  diameter 

20 

28 

28 

30 

40 

40 

46 

46 

Square  Feet  Heating  Surface 

156 

184 

226 

300 

300 

375 

446 

530 

I Mameter  of  1 >ome 

■ Inches. 

20 

20 

20 

20 

22 

22 

22 

22 

Height  of  Dome 

“ 

99 

99 

22 

22 

24 

24 

24 

24 

Thickness  of  Steel  in  Shell  of  Boiler  . 

i 

i 

i 

i 

No.  3. 

No.  3. 

No.  3. 

No.  3. 

Thickness  of  Heads 

■f 

i 

i 

t 

1 

1 

1 

i 

Diameter  of  Smoke  Stack 

Inches. 

14 

16 

16 

16 

20 

20 

22 

22 

Length  of  Smoke  Stack 

. . Feet. 

28 

24 

28 

35 

28 

35 

35 

40 

Weight  of  Boiler  and  Britchen,  about. 

1950 

2250 

2500 

3000 

3350 

3830 

4200 

4700 

Weight  of  Boiler  Fixtures,  about  . . . 

1250 

1500 

1550 

1800 

2050 

2290 

2400 

2600 

Weight  of  Boiler  and  Fixtures,  about . 

3200 

3750 

4050 

4800 

5400 

6120 

6600 

7300 

Number  

8 9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

Horse-Power 

40 

40 

50 

60 

70 

80 

90 

100 

Diameter  of  Boiler Inches. 

44 

48 

54 

60 

60 

00 

06 

66 

Length  of  Flues Feet. 

14 

12 

12 

12 

14 

16 

15 

16 

Number  of  Flues,  3 inches  in  diameter  . . 

46 

54 

68 

82 

82 

82 

100 

102 

Square  Feet  Heating  Surface 

602 

600 

760 

900 

1050 

1200 

1350 

1475 

Diameter  of  Dome Inches. 

22 

26 

30 

32 

32 

32 

36 

36 

Height  of  Dome 

24 

28 

34 

36 

36 

36 

40 

40 

Thickness  of  Steel  in  Shell  of  Boiler  . . . 

No.  3. 

No.  0 

1.1 

11 

1 

I 

Thickness  of  Heads 

Diameter  of  Smoke  Stack Inches. 

22 

24 

26 

28 

28 

2S 

30 

32 

Length  of  Smoke  Stack Feet. 

50 

40 

40 

40 

50 

(iO 

60 

60 

Weight  of  Boiler  and  Britchen,  about  . • 

5500 

5900 

7400 

8300 

11000 

12000 

13800 

14600 

Weight  of  Boiler  Fixtures,  about 

2925 

3250 

3450 

3900 

4000 

4500 

5000 

5400 

Weight  of  Boiler  and  Fixtures,  about  ■ ■ 

8425 

9150 

10850 

12200 

15000 

1 6500 

18800 

20000 

Boiler  Fixtures  comprise  the  Arch  Front  with  Liners  for  Fire  Brick,  Grates,  Grate  Bearers, 
Boiler  Stand,  Rear  Arch  Bars,  Ash  Door  and  Frame  for  rear  end  of  Arch,  Safety  Valve,  Steam 
Gauge,  'Water  Gauge,  fitted  with  Stand  Pipe,  Gauge  Cocks,  Whistle  and  Pipe,  Blow-off  Valve,  Check 
Valve,  Stop  Valve,  Smoke  Stack  and  Guy  Wires  (four  times  the  length  of  Stack). 

Grates  for  Boilers  having  7 feet  and  8 feet  tubes  are  30  inches  long  ; with  10  feet  tubes  42  inches  ; 
with  12  feet  tubes  48  inches  ; and  with  14,  15  and  16  feet  tubes  54  inches  long,  and  the  width  of  the 
Grates  in  all  cases  equals  the  diameter  of  the  Boiler.  Sawdust  Grates  will  be  substituted  for  regular 
Grates,  when  ordered,  without  extra  charge. 

All  Smoke  Stacks  are  made  of  No.  10  iron.  If  heavier  is  required,  add,  for  No.  14,  twenty-five  per 
cent.,  and  for  No.  12,  seventy-five  per  cent. 

Boilers  42  inches  and  over  in  diameter,  are  made  with  Man-hole  in  Shell  as  shown  in  cut.  Boilers 
less  than  42  inches  diameter,  are  made  without  Man-holes,  except  to  order,  at  additional  cost.  All 
Boilers  are  made  with  Hand-hole  in  front  head.  Boilers  12  feet  and  longer,  are  made  with  Hand-hole 
in  rear  head  unless  otherwise  ordered. 

The  Loops  for  hanging  the  Boiler,  as  shown  in  the  cut,  are  not  put-  on  No.  74  and  smaller  sizes 
unless  ordered. 

For  specifications  of  larger  Boilers  send  for  Circular. 


SMiTH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


666 


DETACHED  CENTRE  CRANK  ENGINES. 


6,  8,  9,  io,  12  AND  15  HORSE-POWER. 

Jk 


Fig.  1958. 


Number 

0 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

Horse-Power 

6 

8 

9 

10 

12 

15 

Diameter  of  Cylinder  and  Length  of  Stroke,  In. 

5x8 

6x9 

7x9 

7 x 10 

8 x 10 

S x 12 

Ordinary  Number  of  Revolutions 

220 

200 

200 

ISO 

180 

150 

Diameter  of  Pulleys In. 

14.  32 

16,  36 

16,  36 

20,  44 

20,  44 

22,  48 

Face  of  Pulleys “ 

104,  Si 

104,  94 

104,  94 

10i,  104 

104,  104 

104,  124 

Size  of  Governor “ 

u 

n 

li 

14 

2 

2 

Estimated  Weight Lbs. 

000 

1200 

1300 

1600 

1700 

2400 

Price  of  Engine,  complete,  on  cars  at  Erie  • • . 

The  engraving  represents  Detached  Engines,  Nos.  0,  1,  2,  3,  4 and  5. 

Governor,  Throttle,  Pump,  Heater,  and  all  necessary  Oil  Cups,  Cylinder  and  Pet  Cocks  are  con- 
sidered parts  of  the  Engine  and  are  included  in  above  prices  ; but  Steam,  Water  and  Exhaust  Pipes, 
Governor  Belts  or  Foundation  Bolts  are  not  included,  and  will  not  be  furnished  unless  specially 
ordered.  The  sizes  of  Pulleys  will  be  changed  when  necessary,  without  extra  charge,  except  for 
extra  weight  of  metal. 

All  Engines  are  thoroughly  tested  with  steam  before  leaving  the  works,  and  are  complete,  ready 
for  work. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PORTABLE  ENGINES. 


20,  25,  30,  35,  40  AND  50  HORSE-POWER. 


Pig.  1959- 


608 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PORTABLE  ENGINES  — CONTINUED. 


Fig.  1959. 


Number 

0 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

s 

9 

Horse  Power 

6 

8 

9 

10 

12 

15 

20 

25 

30 

35 

Size  of  Cylinder  . . . 

. In. 

5x8 

6x9 

7x9 

7x10 

8x10 

Sx  12 

9x12 

10x12 

10x15 

11x15 

Number  of  Revolutions  . . 

220 

200 

200 

180 

180 

150 

150 

150 

125 

125 

Diameter  of  Pulleys  . 

. In. 

14,  32 

16,  36 

1 6,  36 

20,  44 

20,  44 

22,  4S 

32,  48 

32,  54 

36,  60 

36,  60 

Face  of  Pulleys  . . . 

“ 

104,  84 

104,  94 

104,  94 

104,  104 

101, 104 

104,124 

84, 124 

84, 124 

94, 124 

94, 124 

Diameter  of  Boiler  . . 

. “ 

26 

28 

28 

30 

32 

32 

34 

36 

36 

40 

Length  of  Furnace  . . 

“ 

34 

36 

36 

38 

38 

44 

52 

52 

52 

52 

Width  of  Furnace  . . 

. “ 

21 

22 

22 

24 

26 

26 

28 

30 

30 

34 

Height  of  Furnace  . • 

. “ 

29 

32 

32 

34 

38 

38 

38 

40 

40 

44 

No.  of  3-incli  Tubes  • ■ 

17 

18 

20 

22 

26 

26 

30 

34 

34 

40 

Length  of  Tubes  . . ■ 

. In. 

54 

60 

60 

72 

72 

78 

90 

96 

102 

102 

Diam.  of  Smoke  Stack 

. “ 

12 

13 

13 

14 

15 

15 

16 

18 

18 

20 

Length  of  “ “ 

Feet. 

18 

18 

18 

18 

20 

20 

24 

24 

24 

30 

Estimated  Weight  . . 

Lbs. 

3800 

4200 

4500 

5400 

5800 

7000 

9000 

10200 

12000 

13000 

Price  F.  O.  B.  at  Erie- 

Fig.  1959  represents  Portable  Engines  Nos.  6,  7,  S,  9,  10  and  11.  Engines  for  Nos.  0,  1,  2,  3,  4 and 
5,  as  shown  on  page  606. 

Nos.  10  and  11  have  an  additional  leg  between  skids  and  boiler. 

For  Nos.  10  and  11,  40  and  50  Horse-Power,  send  for  special  catalogue. 

Tin*  above  sizes  of  Pulleys  will  be  found  suitable  for  nearly  all  kinds  of  work,  but  will  be  clianged 
if  necessary. 

The  price  includes  Smoke  Stack,  Governor,  Heater,  Pump,  Governor  Belt,  Steam  Gauge,  Water 
Gauge,  Whistle,  Safety  Valve,  Gauge  Cocks,  Check  and  Blow-off,  Oil  Cups  and  Pet  Cocks.  If  any  of 
these  parts  are  not  wanted,  their  price  will  be  deducted. 

All  engines  are  thoroughly  tested  with  steam  before  leaving  the  works,  and  are  complete,  ready 
for  work. 

The  above  Portable  Engines  will  be  mounted  on  wheels  on  short  notice. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


009 


UPRIGHT  TUBULAR  BOILERS. 

FOR  SUPPLYING  PUMPS  OR  ENGINES  WITH  STEAM. 


Fig.  ig6o. 

Specifications  — Bases  of  Cast  Iron,  with  large  Ash  Doors;  Hoods  of  improved  patterns; 
Hand-holes  above  Crown  Sheet  and  in  bottom  of  leg. 

These  Boilers  are  made  of  best  quality  steel,  and  are  tested  at  150  pounds  pressure  before  leav- 
ing works. 

“Fixtures”  comprise  the  Steam  Gauge,  Water  Gauge,  Gauge  Cocks,  Safety  Valve,  Blow-off 
Valve,  Check  and  Stop  Valves.  Twelve  square  feet  of  heating  surface  to  the  horse-power. 


Number 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

Horse-Power 

4 

5 

6 

7 

9 

12 

12 

15 

18 

23 

27 

31 

Diameter  of  Boiler 

24 

24 

24 

30 

30 

30 

36 

36 

36 

42 

42 

42 

Height  of  Boiler 

Feet. 

4 

5 

G 

5 

6 

I 

6 

7 

s 

8 

9 

10 

Diameter  of  Furnace 

. In. 

20 

20 

20 

25 

25 

25 

31 

31 

31 

37 

37 

37 

Height  of  Furnace 

. “ 

24 

24 

24 

27 

27 

27 

27 

27 

27 

33 

33 

33 

Thickness  of  Steel  in  Shell  and  Furnace 

“ 

X 

4 

i 

1 

4 

I 

i 

JL 

4 

A 

* 

■?> 

,Py 

Thickness  of  Steel  in  Heads 

. “ 

f 

1 

4 

t 

1 

1 

1 

f 

i 

i 

# 

Length  of  Tubes 

. “ 

24 

36 

48 

33 

45 

57 

45 

57 

69 

63 

7 5 

87 

Number  of  Tubes  (all  2-in.  diameter).  . 

31 

31 

31 

50 

50 

50 

6S 

68 

68 

ss 

88 

88 

Actual  square  feet  of  Fire  Surface  • ■ • 
Weight  of  Boiler  without  Base  and 

45 

00 

< 0 

90 

118 

148 

151 

1S6 

221 

280 

325 

383 

Fixtures,  about 

Lbs. 

900 

1000 

1100  1300  1500 

1700 

1950 

2200 

2450 

3000 

3300 

3600 

Weight  of  Boiler  Base  and  Fixtures, 

about  

“ 

2 SO 

280 

2S0 

460 

460 

460 

780 

780 

780  1000  1000 

1000 

Weight  of  Boiler,  complete 

1 ISO 

12S0 

1380  1760  1960 

2160 

2730 

29S0 

3230  4000  4300 

4600 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


670 


VERTICAL  AND  PORTABLE  BOILER  AND 

ENGINE. 


The  above  illustration  represents  Engine  and  Boiler  combined,  which  in  some  cases  is  preferable 
to  having  Engine  and  Boiler  separate.  These  Engines  are  strictly  first-class,  being  made  of  finest 
material  by  the  best  workmen.  The  prices,  which  are  extremely  low,  will  warrant  all  in  need  to  give 
them  a trial. 

The  price  includes  Injector  and  Pipe  connections,  but  no  Smoke  Stack  or  Governor  Belt. 


Number  

4 

5 

6 

6A 

7 

8 

8 A 

9 

9 A 

11 

13 

o 

4 

5 

5 

7 

10 

10 

12 

12 

20 

25 

Diameter  of  Cylinder  and  Length 
of  Stroke  

X •) 

4 x 5 

5 x 5 

5 x 5 

6x6 

7x7 

7x7 

SxS 

SxS 

9x9 

10  x 10 

Diameter  of  Boiler  ....  Inches. 

24 

24 

24 

30 

30 

30 

36 

36 

36 

42 

42 

Height  of  Boiler Feet. 

4 

5 

6 

6 

6 

7 

6 

7 

s 

8 

9 

Weight  of  Engine  and  Boiler  . . • 

1730 

2000 

2200 

2600 

2S50 

3850 

4400 

4950 

5150 

6700 

7500 

For  prices  and  sizes  of  Fig.  1960,  Upright  Boilers,  see  page  669. 

Please  notice  the  size  of  boilers  furnished  with  Engines  ; others  will  be  substituted  if  wanted. 
Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


071 


VERTICAL  OR  UPRIGHT  ENGINES. 

MADE  FROM  3 TO  25  HORSE-POWER. 


A 


Fig.  ig62. 

The  engraving  represents  Vertical  Engines,  of  which  the  following  are  specifications.  The  En- 
gines are  thoroughly  well  made  throughout  of  the  best  material.  The  cranks  are  large  and  made  of 
solid  forging,  all  bearings  are  of  the  best  brass  and  babbitt ; the  piston  is  fitted  with  steam  packing  ; 
the  cylinder  surrounded  with  a Hot  Air  Jacket,  which  reduces  condensation  to  a minimum.  All 
parts  are  made  in  duplicate,  and  interchangeable.  All  Engines  are  thoroughly  tested  with  steam 
before  leaving  the  works.  Vertical  or  other  styles  of  Boilers  furnished  when  wanted. 


4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

11 

13 

Horse- Power 

O 

4 

5 

7 

10 

12 

20 

25 

Diam.  of  C'yl.  and  Length  of  Stroke  . . . 

3ix5 

4x5 

5x5 

6x0 

7x7 

8xS 

9x9 

10x10 

Ordinary  Number  of  Revolutions  . . . . 

250 

250 

225 

200 

100 

180 

160 

160 

Diameter  of  Pulley In 

20 

20 

24 

24 

30 

36 

40 

48 

Face  of  Pulley • . . “ 

4 

5 

5 

5 

6 

8 

84 

104 

lSxlS 

21x21 

21x21 

23x23 

24x24 

30x30 

32x32 

34x34 

“ Steam  Pipe “ 

i 

1 

11 

11 

14 

14 

2 

24 

“ Exhaust  Pipe “ 

1 

H 

n 

n 

2 

24 

b 

O 

Weight  of  Engine,  complete  ....  Lbs. 
Price  of  Engine,  complete,  as  per  cut  . . 

450 

700 

soo 

1006 

1600 

1900 

2500 

3200 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  £ WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


672 


SHIPMAN  KEROSENE  OIL  ENGINE. 


AUTOMATIC  IN  BOTH  FUEL  AND  WATER. 


Pig-  1963- 


Fig.  1903  shows  the  Shipman  Engine,  which  has  been  so  long  and  favorably  known  that  a 
description  is  hardly  necessary.  We  mention  below  eight  reasons  why  this  Engine  should  be 
purchased  by  any  one  in  want  of  a light  power.  1st.  You  can  be  your  own  engineer  and  fireman. 
2d.  Economy  in  the  use  of  its  fuel.  3d.  Automatic  in  its  water  and  fuel  supply.  4th.  It  consumes 
only  the  amount  of  fuel  it  requires  for  the  power  taken.  5th.  Puts  out  its  own  lire  and  relights  it 
when  more  power  is  required.  6tli.  The  moment  the  work  is  done  the  fuel  expense  stops.  7th. 
Its  fuel  has  no  dust,  and  the  lire  never  has  to  be  “drawn.”  8th.  If  you  have  only  one  hour’s  work 
to  do,  you  can  get  up  steam  pressure  of  100  pounds,  do  the  hour’s  work,  put  out  the  tire,  and  the 
consumption  of  fuel  will  not  exceed  one  hour  and  seven  or  ten  minutes,  at  a cost  not  to  exceed 
three  or  five  cents  per  horse-power. 


Horse- 

Power. 

Floor  Space. 

Height. 

Stationary 

Weight. 

Marine 

Weight. 

Revolu- 

tions. 

Diameter 
Hal.  Wheel. 

Size  Cylinder. 

Shaft. 

Price. 

1 

24x35  -in. 

334-in. 

489  lbs. 

475  lbs. 

450 

12-in. 

2|  x 3-ill. 

14-in. 

$17500 

2 

26x454  “ 

39  “ 

850  “ 

806  “ 

400 

18  “ 

3 x 4 “ 

14  “ 

275.00 

4 

26x48  “ 

45  “ 

925  “ 

895  “ 

350 

18  “ 

3£x4  “ 

14  “ 

375  00 

6 

27x60  “ 

42  “ 

1500  “ 

1365  “ ' 

325 

24  “ 

44  x 5 “ 

2 “ 

550-00 

8 

34x65  “ 

43  “ 

1602  “ 

1476  “ 

400 

24  “ 

44x5  “ 

2 “ 

700-00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


073 


RIDER  HOT  AIR  ENGINES. 


FOR  PUMPING. 

There  is  an  old  and  common  saying  that,  “what  will  suit -one  person  won’t  another,”  and  this  is 
well  applied  to  the  different  ways  of  handling  water.  While  many  of  our  customers  prefer  wind  as 
a motive  power,  others  are  favorably  inclined  to  Kerosene  Engines,  others  to  Steam  and  Hot  Air 
Engines.  Of  the  latter  class,  none  are  so  favorably  and  well  known  as  the  celebrated  “Rider”  or 

“Ericsson”  Ilot  Air  Engines,  which  we 
are  pleased  to  offer  them  at  the  manufac- 
turer’s price,  together  with  all  necessary 
attachments  for  a complete  water  supply. 
The  many  advantages  of  running  water 
for  suburban  residences,  also  for  stock 
and  farm  use,  are  plainly  stated  in  the 
wind  engine  department  of  our  catalogue, 
to  which  we  refer.  No  motive  power  is 
better  adapted  for  this  work  than  Hot 
Air  Engines,  and  to  all  interested  parties 
we  would  be  pleased  to  mail  our  special 
circulars. 

FUEL. 

One  very  important  feature  of  these 
machines  is  the  fact  that  they  may  be 
successfully  operated  with  almost  any 
kind  of  fuel. 

Coal  — The  most  economical  fuel  for 
these  engines  is  anthracite  coal  of  small 
size  (chestnut).  The  amount  of  this  fuel 
necessary  to  run  one  of  them  all  day,  is 
exceedingly  small.  Coke  makes  capital 
fuel  also. 

Soft  Coal  and  Wood  — When,  how- 
ever, hard  coal  cannot  be  had  and  soft 
coal  or  wood  only  are  available,  special 
furnaces  adapted  to  such  fuel  must  be 
used.  This  subject  has  been  given  con- 
siderable attention  by  the  manufacturers 
who  have  perfected  these  special  furnaces, 
and  are  now  prepared  to  furnish  these 
engines  with  furnaces  for  burning  either 
hard  coal,  soft  coal  or  wood,  with  the  best 
of  satisfaction. 

Gas  — We  are  also  prepared  to  furnish  the  4-inch  and  44-inch  with  furnaces  for  burning  gas  — 
either  coal  gas  or  gas  made  from  gasoline.  There  are  a number  of  these  engines  running  very  suc- 
cessfully, using  natural  gas  for  fuel. 

In  ordering  a pumping  engine,  state  what  kind  of  fuel  is  to  be  used,  as  we  invariably  furnish  the 
anthracite  or  hard  coal  furnace  unless  otherwise  ordered  (except  the  4-inch  and  41-inch  which  are 
arranged  for  gas  only). 

ADVANTAGES. 

Absolute  safety.  No  Steam.  Valveless.  Practically  noiseless.  No  exhaust.  Economical.  No 
licensed  or  experienced  engineer  required  — gardeners  and  ordinary  domestic  help  can  operate  them. 
Do  not  affect  insurance.  Extremelv  simple.  Can  be  used  where  steam  would  be  objectionable. 
All  parts  of  engine  and  pump  can  be  examined  without  difficulty.  Can  replenish  the  tire  without 
stopping  the  engine.  Can  be  arranged  to  pump  out  of  deep  wells,  either  dug  or  artesian,  ordriven 
wells. 

For  prices  and  other  information,  see  page  074. 


674 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


THE  RIDER  HOT  AIR  ENGINES 


CONTINUED. 


We  furnish  with  every  machine  printed  directions  how  to  set  up  and  operate. 

All  the  Pump  Cylinders  are  made  of  brass  and  will  not  rust. 

The  Pump  Rods  are  made  either  of  phosphor-bronze  or  compressed  steel,  as  the  circumstances 
may  require. 

SIZE  OF  PIPE  AND  QUANTITY  OF  FUEL. 


4 -inch  Engine,  1 -inch  Suction  and  Discharge,  uses  Gas  only. 

4*  “ “ 1 “ 

5 “ “ H “ 

6 “ “ 14  “ 

S “2 


10  “ “ 24  “ 

These  Engines  will  pump,  approxim 


about  3 lbs.  Coal  per  hour. 
“ 5 


“ 9 

ately,  the  number  of  gallons  specified  to  a height  of  50  feet 


but  they  will  pump  more  water  to  a lesser  height,  or  less  water  to  a greater  height. 


PRICE-LIST  — Fig.  1964. 

SHOWING  DIMENSIONS,  WEIGHT,  NUMBER  OF  GALLONS  PER  HOUR,  ETC. 


Size  of 
Cylinders 
inches. 

Floor  Space. 

Height  to  Top 
of 

Fly  Wheel. 

Revolutions 

per 

Minute. 

Weight, 

Pounds. 

Gallons  per 
Hour. 

50  Ft.  High. 

Price  with  Roll- 
ing Valve 
Pump  Attach- 
ed to  Cooler 
of  Engine. 

4 

1 foot  6 inches  x 2 feet 

2 inches. 

3 feet  9 in. 

120  to  200 

490 

200 

$200 . 00 

1 “ 6 “ x 2 “ 

2 “ 

3 “ 9 “ 

120  “ 200 

520 

250 

225.00 

5 

2 feet  2 “ x 2 “ 

10  “ 

4 “ 10  “ 

100  “ 160 

1050 

350 

300 . 00 

6 

2 “ 5 “ x 3 “ 

4 “ 

5 “ 11  “ 

80  “ 120 

1800 

1000 

400 . 00 

8 

2 “ 5 “ x 3 “ 

11  “ 

6 “ 11  “ 

80  “ 120 

2700 

2000 

550 . 00 

10 

2 “ 8 “ x 4 “ 

4 “ 

7 “ 9 “ 

SO  “ 110 

3600 

3000 

700.00 

Arranged  for  deep  well  pumping:  6-inch  are  $25.00  extra;  8-incli  and  10-incli  are  $30.00  extra. 

The  prices  named  above  include  Engine,  Furnace,  Copper  Air  and  Vacuum  Chambers  ; printed 
directions  in  book  form  how  to  set  and  operate;  wrench,  shovel  and  poker;  oil  and  oil-can  ; every- 
thing complete,  ready  for  suction  and  discharge  pipe. 

When  ordering  a Pumping  Engine,  please  answer  the  following  questions  from  actual  measure- 
ments and  careful  estimates  ; 

What  is  the  greatest  quantity  of  water  needed  per  day? 

What  is  the  extreme  depth  of  well  ? 

What  is  the  depth  of  water  in  well  in  dry  season? 

What  is  the  usual  depth  of  water  in  well  ? 

What  is  the  diameter  of  well  ? 

What  is  the  vertical  suction  from  the  proposed  foundation  of  engine  ? 

What  is  the  horizontal  length  of  suction  pipe? 

What  is  the  vertical  discharge  from  top  of  well  ? 

What  is  the  horizontal  length  of  discharge  pipe? 

If  the  water  is  to  be  pumped  from  city  mains,  state  the  height  from  the  engine  to  the  top  of 
tank,  and  also  how  high  the  water  rises  naturally  above  where  the  engine  is  to  be  placed. 


GUARANTEE. 

Every  Pumping  Engine  sold  is  guaranteed  by  the  manufacturers  to  be  in  every  respect  as  repre- 
sented in  this  Catalogue.  If  an  Engine  fails  in  any  particular,  they  agree  to  make  the  same  fully 
satisfactory  or  refund  the  amount  paid  for  it,  on  return  of  the  Engine  to  them. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


075 


ERICSSON  PUMPING  ENGINE. 


Fig.  1965. 


The  general  remarks  relating  to  the  Rider  Engine  on  page  673,  are  applicable  also  to  the 
Ericsson,  and  same  directions  in  ordering  should  be  followed. 

DESCRIPTION  OF  ENGINE. 

The  “De  Lamater-Ericsson”  Hot  Air  Pumping  Engine  is  a single-cylinder  engine,  in  which  are 
two  pistons,  one  called  the  main  or  air  piston,  which  receives  and  transmits  the  power,  and  the  other 
called  the  transfer  piston,  the  otlice  of  which  is  to  transfer  the  air  contained  in  the  machine  alter- 
nately and  at  the  proper  time  from  one  end  of  the  cylinder  to  the  othei\ 

The  cylinder  is  provided  at  its  upper  end  with  a water  jacket,  through  which  all  the  water 
passes  on  its  way  from  the  well  to  the  tank.  This  keeps  the  upper  end  of  the  cylinder  cool,  while 
the  lower  end  is  exposed  to  the  fire  and  becomes  as  hot  as  it  is  practicable  to  make  it.  By  the  pecu- 
liar arrangement  of  connections  between  the  air  and  transfer  pistons  the  proper  relative  motions 
between  these  pistons  are  obtained. 

The  operation  is  as  follows  : After  the  lower  end  of  the  cylinder  has  been  sufficiently  heated, 
which  usually  takes  only  a very  few  minutes,  the  engine  must  be  started  by  hand  by  giving  it  one  or 
two  revolutions.  The  air  contained  in  the  machine  is  first  compressed  in  the  cold  part  of  the  cylin- 
der ; it  is  then  transferred  to  the  lower  end,  where  it  is  instantly  heated  and  expanded,  thus  fur- 
nishing the  power. 

This  engine,  like  all  other  hot  air  engines,  is  only  single-acting.  The  momentum  of  the  fly 
wheel  continues  the  revolution  until  it  receives  an  additional  impulse  by  the  repetition  of  the  above- 
mentioned  conditions,  which  occur  once  in  every  revolution.  The  same  air  is  used  continuously,  and 
is  cooled,  compressed,  heated  and  expanded  in  the  regular  order  and  without  noise. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


670 


ERICSSON  PUMPING  ENGINE  — CONTINUED. 


WEIGHT  OF  ENGINE,  SIZE  OF  SUCTION  AND  DISCHARGE  PIPES, 

AND  SPEED. 

The  5-inch  engine  weighs  250  lbs.,  requires  f-inch  pipe,  and  runs  from  80  to  100  revolutions  per 
minute  ; the  6-inch  weighs  450  lbs.,  requires  1-inch  pipe,  and  runs  from  70  to  90  revolutions  per 
minute  ; the  8-incli  weighs  700  lbs.,  requires  ld-inch  pipe,  and  runs  from  60  to  80  revolutions  per  min- 
ute ; the  10-incli  weighs  1,300  lbs.,  requires  ld-inch  pipe,  and  runs  from  60  to  80  revolutions  per 
minute,  and  the  12-inch  weighs  1,450  lbs.,  requires  2-inch  pipe,  and  runs  from  60  to  80  revolutions 
per  minute. 


Fig.  1965. 


Diameter 

of 

Cylinder. 

Floor  Space. 

Height. 

Cubic  Feet 
of  Gas 
per  Hour. 

Anthracite 

Coal 

per  Hour. 

Gallons  per 
Hour. 

50  ft.  High. 

Price  with 
Coal  or  Wood 
Furnace. 

Price  with 
Gas 

Furnace. 

5-inch. 

2 ft.  2 in.  x 14  in. 

4 ft. 

15 

150 

150 

6 “ 

3 “ 5 “ x 20  “ 

4 “ 5 in. 

18 

2d  lbs. 

300 

$210 

200 

8 “ 

4 “ x 21  in. 

5 “ 5 “ 

25 

3d  “ 

500 

250 

235 

10  “ 

4 “ 2 in.  x 2 ft.  6 in. 

6 “ Id  “ 

6 “ 

1000 

300 

12  “ 

4 “ 6 “ x 2 “3  “ 

6 “ 6 “ 

8 “ 

1500 

450 

Arranged  for  deep  well  pumping  : 8-inch  engines  are  $10  extra  ; 10-inch  and  12-inch  are  $15  extra. 
This  price  includes  a deep  well  pump  with  its  piston  and  air  chamber,  and  also  upper  stuffing  box 
and  plunger ; also  the  necessary  brass  guides  for  the  pump  rod,  but  does  not  include  any  pipe  or 
pump  rod. 

These  Engines  will  pump,  approximately,  the  number  of  gallons  specified  to  a height  of  50  feet ; 
but  they  will  pump  more  water  to  a lesser  height,  and  less  water  to  a greater  height. 

The  above  prices  include  Engine,  Pump,  Copper  Air  Chamber,  Vacuum  Chamber,  Furnace, 
Wrench,  Oil-can  and  Oil. 


Send  for  Special  Catalogues. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


077 


DEANE  COMBINED  STEAM  PUMP  AND 

BOILER. 


Fig.  ig66. 

This  apparatus  is  light,  compact,  strong  and  simple.  It  is  easily  understood  and  managed.  It  is 
complete  with  Feed  Pump,  Gauges,  Gauge  Cocks,  Safety  Valve,  Throttle  Valve,  Blow-off  Cock, 
Steam,  Exhaust  and  Feed  Pipes,  Smoke  Bonnet,  Grates  and  all  necessary  fittings  and  trimmings. 
The  Boiler  is  of  the  very  best  material  and  construction.  When  the  water  is  to  be  elevated  to  a 
height  not  exceeding  sixty-five  feet,  the  tank  pumps  in  the  following  list  are  preferable  ; exceeding 
this,  the  regular  size  should  be  used.  Many  other  sizes  and  combinations  on  hand  or  to  order  at 
short  notice.  The  feed  water  is  supplied  by  an  auxiliary  feed  attached  to  the  main  pump,  when 
necessary. 

For  sizes  of  Fig.  1966  see  page  67S. 


678 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


DEANE  COMBINED  STEAM  PUMP  AND 

BOILER  — CONTINUED. 


DIMENSIONS  OF  COMBINED  PUMPS  AND  BOILERS  — Fig.  1966. 


Dimensions  of  Steam  Pumps. 

Dimensions 

Boilers 

OF 

rz  do 
c;  *9 

• 

Price  Complete. 

c 

0 

£ 

Diameter  of  Steam 
Cylinder  in  Inches. 

Diameter  of  Water 
Cylinder  in  niches. 

Length  of  Stroke 
in  Inches. 

aj 

S O 

0 £ 

<v  3 

VI 

V}^ 

<4-1  — 

0 z, 

0 ~ 

X*  1 

~ d ; 

v."Z 

0 s 

7< 

Size  of  Suction. 

6 

6D 

X 

53 

VI 

S 

53 

TjO 

X 

0 

0 

3 

2 

5 

.00 

1 

to  300 

i 

li 

1 

1 

20 

48 

20 

1250 

1 

34 

2i 

5 

■ 08 

1 

“ 300 

4 

f 

li 

1 

20 

4S 

20 

1300 

2 

4 

24 

5 

.11 

1 

“ 300 

4 

£ 

li 

1 

20 

4S 

20 

1300 

3 

5 

O4 

7 

.25 

1 

“ 275 

i 

1 

2 

14 

24 

60 

25 

1800 

4 

54 

31 

7 

• 34 

1 

“ 275 

£ 

1 

2 

14 

24 

00 

25 

1800 

44 

7 

4i 

s 

.49 

1 

“ 275 

1 

H 

3 

2 

24 

GO 

25 

2050 

5 

7 

44 

10 

■ 69 

1 

“ 250 

1 

14 

3 

2 

30 

60 

60 

2S00 

(i 

74 

5 

10 

■ 85 

1 

“ 250 

1 

14 

3 

2 

30 

GO 

GO 

2800 

Gi 

8 

0 

12 

1.02 

1 

“ 250 

1 

14 

3 

24 

30 

60 

GO 

3000 

7 

10 

G 

12 

1.47 

1 

“ 200 

14 

2 

4 

4 

8 

12 

7 

12 

2.00 

1 

“ 200 

2 

24 

5 

4 

4 

4 

5 

.27 

1 

“ 300 

4 

£ 

2 

14 

20 

48 

20 

1325 

54 

5i 

7 

:72 

1 

“ 275 

f 

1 

3 

2 

24 

GO 

25 

2000 

1 

7 

7 

10 

1 . 66 

1 

“ 250 

1 

1 4 

5 

4 

30 

GO 

GO 

3200 

8 

6 

12 

1 47 

1 

“ 250 

1 

14 

4 

4 

30 

GO 

60 

3300 

H 

8 

7 

12 

2.00 

1 

“ 250 

1 

14 

5 

4 

30 

GO 

1 (>0 

3350 

8 

8 

12 

2. 01 

1 

“ 250 

1 

14 

5 

5 

30 

GO 

GO 

3450 

Nos.  0 to  -l  inclusive  are  supplied  with  patent  hand  lever  attachments  for  filling  the  boilers  after 
blowing  off.  This  List  is  subject  to  change  without  notice.  The  smaller  sizes  of  the  above  apparatus 
will  be  mounted  on  trucks  when  so  ordered  at  an  additional  cost  of  ten  per  cent. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


079 


DEANE  BOILER  FEED  OR  PRESSURE 

PUMP. 


No.  3 PUMP  WITH  HAND  LEVER. 


Fig.  1967. 


HAND  LEVER. 


Fig.  1968. 


The  Deane  Pumps  are  especially  desirable  for  feeding  boilers,  as  they  are  positive  at  any  speed, 
or  under  any  pressure.  They  are  arranged  for  either  hot  or  Cold  water  or  for  other  fluids.  The  hand- 
power  attachment  is  superior  to  all  others.  The  piston  rods,  water  pistons,  valve  seats,  etc.,  are  in 
all  cases  of  best  composition  metal.  All  parts  are  made  to  gauge,  and  are  strictly  interchangeable. 


© 

hA 

Diam.  of  Steam 
Cyl.  in  Inches. 

a)  m 

"c-  ^ 

© 

p 

5 J 

't?  *© 

Gallons  per 
Stroke. 

Strokes  per 

S 

/ 

Capacity  per  Minute 

at  Given  Speed. 

tb 

|| 

Extreme  Width 
m Inches. 

5 © 

© .3* 

x 7* 

N ~ 

X* 

s ©’ 

© 

X 

O § 

© 

X w 

Size  of  Suction. 

Size  of  Discharge. 

0 

0 

2 ' 

5 

.06 

1 to 

300. 

150  Strokes 

9 Gallons 

294 

7 

4 

i 

n 

1 

1 

34 

-4 

5 

.08 

1 

300 

150 

12 

334 

7 

i 

i 

n 

1 

H 

4 

2| 

5 

.10 

1 

300 

150 

15 

i k 

334 

74 

4 

i 

H 

1 

2 

4 

24 

5 

.11 

1 

300 

150 

“ 

10 

4 4 

334 

74 

4 

£ 

n 

1 

2* 

4f 

3 

5 

.15 

1 

t i 

300 

150 

i i 

22 

k 4 

34 

74 

4 

£ 

14 

li 

3 

5 

3t 

7 

.25 

1 

* i 

275 

125 

31 

k 4 

434 

84 

i 

1 

2 

14 

4 

54 

3} 

7 

• 34 

1 

275 

125 

“ 

42 

434 

9i 

£ 

1 

2 

14 

44 

7 

■ii 

8 

• 49 

1 

275 

120 

“ 

58 

514 

9± 

1 

14 

2 

5 

7 

44 

10 

• 69 

1 

“ 

250 

100 

69 

55 

12 

1 

14 

2 

6 

n 

5 

10 

.85 

1 

“ 

250 

100 

“ 

85 

55 

12 

1 

14 

3 

2 

64 

8 

5 

12 

1 .02 

1 

“ 

250 

100 

“ 

102 

4 4 

63 

12 

1 

14 

3 

24 

7 

10 

6 

12 

1.47 

1 

“ 

200 

100 

147 

4 4 

09 

14 

14 

2 

4 

4 

8 

12 

7 

12 

2. 00 

1 

“ 

200 

100 

200 

( 4 

69 

19 

2 

2-1 

5 

4 

9 

14 

s 

12 

2-61 

1 

200 

100 

“ 

261 

4 k 

69 

19 

2 

24 

5 

5 j 

10 

16 

10 

IS 

612 

1 

200 

80 

489 

k k 

93 

21 

2 

24 

8 

6 

11 

IS 

12 

24 

11.75 

1 

“ 

ISO 

50 

587 

112 

28 

3 

34 

10 

8 

12 

20 

14 

24 

15.99 

1 

“ 

ISO 

50 

“ 

799 

112 

26 

3 

34 

12 

10 

13 

24 

18 

24 

26. 43 

1 

“ 

150 

50 

“ 

1321 

38 

4 

44 

14 

12 

14 

30 

22 

24 

39  49 

1 

“ 

150 

50 

1974 

44 

6 

IS 

14 

Every  Pump  thoroughly  tested  and  sold  under  a full  guarantee.  * Prices  on  application. 


080 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


PATENT  ARTESIAN  PUMPING  ENGINE. 


Fig.  1909  represents  an  Artesian  Pumping  Engine  for  use  in7  Artesian  Wells,  in  connection  with 
our  Fig  1783  Cylinders  described  on  page  009. 

These  engines  have  been  thoroughly  tested,  and  are  fully  warranted  to'stand  the  most  severe 
test. 

The  cylinder  can  be  swung  aside  from  over  the  well  in  less  than  a minute  without  disturbing  any 
pipes,  leaving  the  well  so  that  the  rods  and  valves  can  be  readily  overhauled. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


081 


THE  DEANE  DUPLEX  PUMPS  FOR  FIRE 

SERVICE. 


Fig.  1971. 


Have  large  water  valve  and  port  area.  They  are  of  extraordinary  strength,  of  the  best 
materials,  and  most  thoroughly  put  together. 

The  Plunger  Packing  Rings,  Water  Valve  Seats,  Stems  and  Covers  are  all  of  Solid  Composition. 
Immediate  access  is  given  to  every  part  of  the  Pump  by  means  of  conveniently  arranged  hand- 
holes. 

Every  machine  is  subjected  to  a rigorous  test  with  steam  and  water  before  leaving  the  factory. 


Diam.  of 
Steam 
Cylinders 
in  In. 

Diam.  of 
Plungers 
in  In. 

Length 

of 

Stroke 
in  In. 

Gallons  per 
Stroke  of 
One 

Plunger. 

Strokes  per 
Minute  of 
Each  Plunger. 

Total  Capacity 
per  Minute 
at  Given 
Speed. 

Size  of 
Steam 
Supply 
Pipe. 

Size  of 
Steam 
Exhaust 
Pipe. 

Size  of 
Suction. 

Size  of 
Dis- 
charge. 

Price. 

7i 

3* 

10 

.47 

100  to  150 

100 

to  140 

14 

2 

4 

4 

9 

4 

10 

.54 

100  “ 150 

110 

“ 165 

2 

24 

4 

4 

9 

44 

10 

.09 

100  “ 150 

140 

“ 210 

2 

24 

4 

4 

10 

44 

10 

.09 

100  “ 150 

140 

“ 210 

2 

24 

5 

4 

10 

5 

10 

.85 

100  “ 150 

170 

“ 250 

2 

24 

5 

5 

12 

Kl 

O4. 

10 

.93 

100  “ 150 

190 

“ 280 

24 

3 

6 

5 

12 

6 

10 

1.22 

100  “ 150 

250 

“ 370 

24 

3 

0 

5 

14 

0 

10 

1.22 

100  “ 150 

250 

“ 370 

24 

0 

6 

5 

14 

7 

10 

1.00 

100  “ 150 

335 

“ 500 

24 

3 

6 

6 

10 

74 

10 

1.91 

100  “ 150 

380 

“ 575 

24 

3 

6 

6 

10 

8 

10 

2.17 

100  “ 150 

435 

“ 050 

24 

3 

0 

0 

184 

84 

10 

2.45 

100  “ 150 

490 

“ 735 

3 

4 

6 

6 

184 

94 

10 

2.90 

100  “ 150 

580 

“ 870 

3 

4 

S 

7 

184 

04 

18 

5.23 

00  “ 100 

627 

“ 1046 

34 

4 

10 

8 

Brass  Plungers  and  Piston  Rods  six  per  cent,  extra. 

These  machines  are  built  for  service,  and  are  recommended  by  the  leading  insurance  companies. 


682 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


IRON  SHAFTING,  HANGERS,  COUPLINGS 

AND  COLLARS. 


Pat.  Calendered  steel"  Shaf  tin£r 


Fig.  1972. 


Cut  by  Lathe  to  any  length  desired  (down  to  one  foot)  without  extra  charge. 


Diameter  in 
Inches. 

Weight  per 
Foot. 

For  Iron. 

Price  per  Lb. 
Cut  to  Length 

Diameter  in 
Inches. 

Weight  per 
Foot. 

For  Iron. 

Price  per  Lb. 
Cut  to  Length 

Diameter  in 
Inches. 

Weight  per 
Foot. 

For  Iron. 

Price  per  Lb. 
Cut  to  Length 

1- 

1.02 

80.18 

Wt 

5.41 

80.10 

2£- 

IS.  03 

80  09 

1 1 

rtf 

1.25 

.18 

14 

5-89 

.10 

9 L V 

IS. 91 

.09 

H 

? 

1.47 

.15 

If 6 

6.40 

.10 

2f 

19.79 

.09 

1 3 

1 tJ 

1 -74 

.15 

If 

6. 91 

• 10 

913 

20-71 

.09 

■g. 

2 ■ 00 

.13 

Itt 

745 

• 10 

2f 

21.63 

.09 

1 5 

1 0 

2.30 

.13 

If 

8-01 

■ 10 

9i_J 

22.60 

.09 

1 

2. (it 

.114 

if! 

8.60 

■ 10 

23.56 

.09 

1* 

2 . 96 

.114 

H 

9.20 

.10 

f 3f 

25  60 

.09 

li 

3.31 

.114 

Ut 

9.83 

.09 

3ft 

26.62 

.09 

lf‘,f 

3-70 

■ 10i 

2 

10.47 

.09 

8± 

27  • 65 

.09 

li 

4.09 

.104 

91 

11.15 

.09 

31 

29 . 82 

.09 

ifV 

4.50 

.104 

2f 

11.82 

■ 09 

3 A 

30 . 95 

.09 

11 

495 

.104 

9Jt 

12.54 

.09 

34 

32 . 07 

.09 

OX 

-4 

13.25 

.09 

- 

3f 

34.40 

.10 

9J\. 

1400 

.09 

O 

3f! 

35  - GO 

.10 

2f 

14.76 

.09 

3f 

36.81 

.10 

9-7- 

1557 

.09 

3f 

39.31 

.10 

24 

16.37 

. 0i> 

40 . 5D 

.10 

9J3 

1 5 

17. 20 

.09 

U 

41.88 

.10 

TRANSMITTING  EFFICIENCY  OF  TURNED  IRON  SHAFTING  AT  DIFFERENT  SPEEDS. 

As  a Prime  Mover  or  Head  Shaft  carrying  Main  Driving  Pulley  or  Gear,  well  supported  by  bearings. 


Formula  for  Second  Mover.  Line  Shaft. 
Diameter0  x r.  p.  m. 


Formula  for  Prime  Mover.  Head  Shaft. 


=Horse-Powei\ 


80 


Diameter  x r.  i\  m. 
100 


Jlorse-Power. 


PRACTICAL  RULES  FOR  DETERMINING  SIZE  AND  SPEED  OF  PULLEYS  AND  GEARS. 


“r.  p.  m.”  is  used  for  number  of  revolutions 
per  minute.  In  the  formulas,  it  will  be  under- 
stood that  the  term  “driver”  indicates  that 
diameter  of  driving  pulley  is  to  be  taken,  and 
that,  the  term  “driven ” indicates  that  diameter 
of  driven  pulley  is  to  be  taken;  or,  in  gearing 
calculations,  either  the  number  of  teeth  or 
diameter  in  inches. 

I st.  To  determine  diameter  of  driving  pulley, 
multiply  diameter  of  driven  pulley  by  its  num- 
ber of  revolutions  per  minute  and  divide  this 
product  by  r.  p.  m.  of  driver. 

Driven  X r.  p.  m.  of  Driven. 

Formula  — ==Driver. 

r.  p.  m.  of  Driver. 

2d.  To  determine  diameter  of  driven  pulley, 
multiply  diameter  of  driver  by  its  r.  p.  m.  and 
divide  this  product  by  r.  j >.  m.  of  driven. 

Driver  X r.  p.  111.  Driver. 

=Driven. 

r.  p.  111.  of  Driven. 


3d.  To  determine  speed  of  driving  pulley, 
multiply  diameter  of  driven  pulley  by  its  r.  p.  111. 
and  divide  this  product  by  diameter  of  driver. 

Driven  X r.  p.  m.  of  Driven. 

Formula =r.  p.  111.  of  Driver. 

Driver. 


4th.  To  determine  speed  of  driven  pulley, 
multiply  diameter  of  driving  pulley  by  its  r.  p.  m. 
and  divide  the  product  by  diameter  of  driven 
pulley. 

Driver  X r.  p.  m.  of  Driver. 

Formula =r.  p.  m.  of  Driven. 

Driven. 


Driving  and  other  extra  heavy  pulleys  should 
always  be  located  as  near  bearings  as  possible. 


Formula 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


083 


STEEL  RIM  PULLEYS. 


Fig-  1973- 


STEEL  RIM  PULLEYS  — Fig.  1973. 


Diameter 

Width  of  Face 

in  Inches. 

of  Pulley. 

3 

4 

5 

0 

7 

8 | 9 

10  12 

14 

!G 

!S 

20 

0 

81 

30 

1 

45 

1 

75 

2 

00 

2 

40 

2 

75 

7 

1 

50 

1 

10 

2 

00 

2 

35 

2 

95 

3 

35 

3 

75 

4 

25 

8 

1 

75 

1 

95 

2 

40 

0 

00 

3 

40 

3 

70 

4 

20 

4 

40 

5 

10 

9 

9 

00 

2 

30 

2 

50 

2 

80 

3 

30 

0 

80 

4 

20 

4 

30 

5 

30 

0 

10 

10 

2 

30 

2 

60 

3 

00 

3 

40 

3 

00 

4 

10 

4 

50 

4 

SO 

5 

60 

6 

40 

11 

2 

55 

2 

70 

3 

15 

3 

50 

3 

80 

4 

40 

4 

70 

5 

10 

5 

90 

6 

80 

12 

2 

so 

3 

10 

3 

40 

3 

70 

4 

30 

4 

60 

4 

90 

5 

40 

0 

20 

7 

30 

13 

2 

90 

3 

30 

3 

70 

4 

15 

4 

55 

5 

00 

5 

40 

5 

SO 

6 

60 

1 

70 

14 

3 

20 

3 

00 

4 

20 

4 

50 

4 

90 

5 

20 

5 

70 

(j 

10 

7 

10 

s 

30 

15 

3 

30 

SO 

4 

30 

4 

70 

5 

10 

5 

50 

6 

00 

0 

50 

7 

50 

8 

SO 

10 

3 

50 

4 

00 

4 

50 

5 

00 

5 

50 

6 

00 

6 

50 

7 

00 

8 

00 

9 

40 

10 

so 

17 

3 

70 

4 

20 

4 

70 

5 

20 

5 

70 

0 

20 

6 

80 

7 

40 

S 

50 

10 

00 

11 

70 

18 

3 

85 

4 

40 

4 

95 

5 

50 

0 

05 

6 

60 

6 

85 

7 

90 

9 

10 

10 

so 

12 

50 

14 

90 

19 

4 

00 

4 

50 

5 

15 

5 

SO 

0 

40 

7 

00 

7 

80 

8 

30 

9 

70 

11 

50 

13 

40 

16 

10 

20 

4 

55 

4 

90 

5 

55 

0 

20 

0 

85 

7 

50 

8 

20 

8 

90 

10 

30 

12 

30 

14 

30 

17 

40 

20 

so 

21 

5 

15 

5 

80 

6 

50 

7 

20 

7 

90 

s 

05 

1) 

40 

11 

00 

13 

10 

15 

30 

is 

40 

09 

00 

22 

5 

30 

0 

10 

0 

85 

7 

75 

s 

40 

9 

20 

10 

00 

u 

SO 

13 

90 

10 

40 

19 

70 

23 

40 

23 

5 

00 

7 

20 

7 

40 

8 

15 

8 

90 

9 

75 

10 

00 

12 

50 

14 

so 

17 

50 

20 

90 

24 

60 

24 

5 

90 

0 

70 

7 

50 

8 

45 

9 

40 

10 

35 

11 

30 

13 

30 

15 

70 

18 

70 

22 

10 

26 

00 

25 

6 

50 

7 

40 

8 

30 

9 

10 

10 

00 

10 

95 

11 

90 

14 

10 

10 

70 

19 

SO 

23 

30 

27 

30 

2(3 

6 

90 

7 

SO 

8 

70 

9 

65 

10 

60 

11 

65 

12 

70 

15 

00 

17 

70 

20 

90 

24 

50 

2S 

70 

27 

7 

20 

s 

25 

9 

30 

10 

30 

11 

30 

12 

40 

13 

50 

16 

00 

IS 

70 

22 

00 

25 

60 

30 

10 

2S 

7 

00 

8 

30 

9 

90 

10 

90 

11 

90 

13 

70 

14 

30 

16 

90 

19 

70 

23 

10 

26 

90 

31 

50 

29 

8 

00 

9 

25 

10 

50 

1 1 

50 

12 

50 

13 

80 

15 

10 

17 

80 

20 

80 

24 

20 

28 

00 

32 

00 

30 

8 

50 

9 

SO 

11 

10 

12 

20 

13 

20 

14 

00 

15 

90 

IS 

70 

21 

SO 

25 

40 

29 

20 

34 

30 

684 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


WOOD  SPLIT  PULLEYS. 


In  the  construction  of  these  Pulleys,  nothing  but  the  best  quality  of  kiln-dried  lumber  is  used, 
the  arms  and  hubs  being  cut  from  hard  maple,  thoroughly  seasoned. 

The  Hubs  are  bored  so  that  when  placed  in  position  the  ends  of  the  grain  come  in  contact  with 
the  shaft,  making  it  impossible  for  a pulley  to  work  loose -on  the  shaft  after  once  being  properly 
adjusted. 


Fig.  1974. 


The  Web  is  composed  of  twelve  segmental  pieces,  tongued 
and  grooved,  and  'glued  together,  the  grain  of  the  wood  in 
each  being  in  a radial  line  from  centre  to  circumference. 

Tiie  Him  is  constructed  by  building  up  an  equal  number  of 
rings,  and  which  rings  are  composed  of  a number  of  segments, 
tongued  and  grooved,  and  glued  together  at  ends,  on  both 
sides  of  the  web,  the  first  two  or  three  rings,  according  to 
width  of  face,  being  securely  attached  to  the  web  on  either 
side,  by  means  of  hardwood  dowels,  or  screws,  and  glue,  while 
the  balance  of  the  rings  are  thoroughly  nailed  and  glued 
together,  after  which  the  pulley  is  placed  in  a hydraulic  press 
of  sufficient  pressure,  where  it  is  allowed  to  remain  while  the 
glue  hardens.  The  pulley  is  then  completely  turned  and  sand- 
papered inside  and  out,  after  which  it  is  carefully  filled,  oiled, 


and  finished  with  best  quality  of  transparent  pattern  shellac,  thus  making  the  Strongest,  Finest 
Finished,  and  Pest  Wood  Pulley  in  the  wrorld. 


Width  or  Face  in  Inches. 


V 5 


O 

4 

5 

G 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

20 

12 

$ 

2.80 

2.95 

3.20 

3.55 

3.70 

3.85 

4.10 

4.30 

4.70 

5.10 

5.50 

5.90 

13 

2.90 

3.10 

3.40 

3.75 

4.00 

4.25 

4.55 

4.80 

5.20 

5.60 

6.00 

6.40 

14 

3.00 

3.25 

3.65 

4.10 

4.40 

4.70 

5.00 

5.35 

5.70 

6.00 

6.30 

6.60 

. 

15 

3.10 

3.45 

3.85 

4.35 

4.75 

5.10 

5.50 

5.85 

6.20 

6.50 

6.85 

7.20 

16 

3.30 

3.65 

4.05 

4.60 

5.05 

5.50 

5.90 

0.30 

6.65 

7.00 

7.35 

7.70 

8.35 

17 

3.50 

3.85 

4.25 

4.S5 

5.35 

5.85 

6.30 

6.70 

7.10 

7.50 

7.90 

8.25 

9.05 

18 

3.70 

4.05 

4.55 

5.10 

5.65 

6.20 

6.65 

7.10 

7.55 

8.00 

8.50 

9.00 

9.80 

10.70 

11.75 

13.00 

19 

3.95 

4.25 

4.80 

5.50 

6.15 

6.75 

7.15 

7.50 

8.05 

8.60 

9.20 

9. SO 

10.70 

11.70 

12.75 

13.80 

20 

4.20 

4.45 

5.20 

6.00 

6.60 

7.15 

7.60 

8.00 

8.75 

9.50 

10.25 

11.00 

11.80 

12.60 

13.60 

14.70 

21 

4.45 

4.70 

5.00 

6.40 

6.95 

7.50 

8.10 

8.65 

9.55 

10.40 

11.20 

12  00 

12.85 

13.70 

14.70 

15.80 

22 

4.70 

4.95 

5.90 

6.85 

7.45 

8.00 

S.70 

9.40 

10.30 

11.20 

12.10 

13.00 

13.00 

14.20 

15.60 

17.00 

23 

4.95 

5.20 

6.15 

7.05 

7.70 

8.40 

9.20 

9.95 

1 1.05 

12.00 

13.00 

14.00 

15.10 

16.20 

17.00 

IS. 50 

24 

5.15 

5.40 

0.35 

7.30 

8.05 

8.80 

9.65 

10.45 

11.55 

12.70 

13.90 

15.10 

16.30 

17.50 

18.75 

20.00 

28.50 

25 

5.60 

5.80 

6.65 

7.60 

8.40 

9.20 

9.85 

10.90 

12.15 

13.40 

14.80 

16.25 

17.70 

19.10 

20.55 

22.00 

30.00 

26 

6.10 

6.35 

7.00 

7.95 

8.80 

9.60 

10.05 

11.40 

12.80 

14.20 

15.85 

17.50 

19.15 

20. SO 

22  45 

24.10 

31.50 

27 

6.60 

6.75 

7.40 

8.30 

9.10 

9.95 

10.60 

11.75 

13.25 

14.70 

16.45 

18.25 

20.20 

21.90 

23.70 

25.50 

32.25 

28 

7.10 

7.20 

7.80 

8.60 

9.45 

10.30 

11.20 

12.10 

13.70 

15.25 

17.10 

19.00 

21.00 

23.00 

24.95 

26.90 

33.00 

29 

7.50 

7.60 

8.20 

9.00 

9.95 

10.90 

11.80 

12.70 

14.20 

15.85 

17.95 

20.00 

22.10 

24.20 

26.30 

28.45 

33.75 

30 

8.00 

8.00 

8.60 

9.40 

10.45 

11.50 

12.40 

13.25 

14.90 

16.50 

18.75 

21.00 

23.20 

25.40 

27.70 

30.00 

34.50 

2,1 

8.40 

9.00 

9.85 

1 1.05 

12.20 

13.15 

14.15 

15.65 

17.20 

19.55 

21.85 

24.25 

26.60 

28.S5 

31.15 

35.40 

32 

8.80 

9.40 

10.30 

11.60 

12.90 

1395 

15.00 

16.45 

17.90 

20.30 

22.75 

25.25 

27.75 

30.00 

32.25 

36.25 

33 

9.20 

9.95 

1 0.90 

12.30 

13.70 

14.85 

16.00 

17.50 

18.95 

21.45 

23.60 

26.25 

28.85 

31.10 

33.40 

37.00 

34 

9.60 

10.50 

11.50 

13.00 

14.50 

15.75 

1 7.00 

18.50 

20.00 

22.50 

24.50 

27.25 

30.00 

32.25 

34.50 

38.75 

35 

10.10 

11.20 

12.25 

13.75 

15.25 

16.65 

18.05 

19.65 

21.25 

23.50 

25.50 

28.35 

31.20 

33.45 

35.75 

40.10 

30 

10.60 

1 1 .90 

13.00 

14.50 

16.00 

17.55 

19.10 

20.80 

22.50 

24.50 

26.50 

29.45 

32.40 

34.70 

37.00 

41.50 

38 

1 1 .50 

13.00 

14.50 

16.00 

17.60 

19.15 

20.70 

22.70 

24.75 

26.60 

28.50 

31.50 

34.50 

36.90 

39.25 

45.00 

40 

12.50 

14.00 

16.00 

1 7.50 

19.00 

20.75 

22.50 

24.65 

26.75 

28.85 

31.00 

33.65 

36.25 

38.85 

41.50 

48.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


GS5 


DROP  HANGERS  AND  FLOOR  STANDS. 


ADJUSTABLE,  DOUBLE-BRACED,  SELF-OILING. 


Range  of  Drop  . .In. 

G 

to  S 

S4 

to  10 

104 
to  12 

124 
to  14 

144 
to  10 

104 
to  18 

184 
to  20 

204 
to  22 

Diameter  of  Shaft,  jg  . 

$2.45 

2.80 

3.30 

3 75 

4.10 

1A  • 

2.95 

3.30 

3.  GO 

4-00 

4.30 

ifV  • 

3.20 

3 ■ 55 

3.90 

4.30 

4 . 55 

4.70 

4 . 85 

5.00 

lf<J  * 

3 • 45 

3. SO 

4.10 

4.50 

4.80 

4.90 

5 . 15 

5-30 

itt  • 

4 00 

4.30 

4.60 

500 

5.30 

5.40 

5.  GO 

5 75 

Fig-  1975- 


Range  of  Drop Inches. 

7 

to  9 

10 

to  12 

13 

to  15 

16 

to  18 

19 

to  21 

22 

to  24 

25 

to  27 

28 

to  30 

31 

to  33 

34 

to  36 

Fig.  1975.  Diameter  of  Shaft,  1 ]-§  . 

$5.35 

5.S5 

6.35 

6.85 

7-35 

7-85 

8.35 

9.  GO 

1 1 .00 

12.50 

“ 1975.  “ “ 2fV  . 

G . 50 

7.20 

7- 80 

8.30 

S -85 

9.60 

10.30 

11.55 

12.25 

13  75 

“ 1975.  “ “ 2X\  . 

8 10 

8. GO 

9.25 

10.00 

10  ■ 75 

11. GO 

12.40 

13.75 

14.50 

15.25 

“ 1975.  “ “ 2H  • 

10. 10 

10.  GO 

11 .80 

12.30 

13.00 

1410 

15.50 

17.50 

18-50 

19.50 

“ 1975.  “ “ 2f|  . 

12.00 

12.90 

13-90 

14.80 

15. 50 

16 . 75 

18.00 

20-25 

21 . 25 

22 . 25 

“ 1975.  “ “ 3r\-  . 

15.25 

16. 30 

1725 

18-00 

19.50 

20-75 

23.00 

24  25 

25 . 25 

“ 1975.  - “ 3tV  . 

19.50 

21.00 

22 . 25 

23.25 

25. 00 

26  ■ 50 

29.00 

30  • 50 

32 . 00 

“ 1975.  “ “ 3JJ-  . 

22.00 

23.25 

24 . 25 

25 . 50 

27-25 

29 . 00 

31-00 

32.25 

34.25 

“ 1975.  “ “ 3f|  . 

24  00 

25  ■ 50 

26 .75 

27.75 

29 . 50 

::i  .50 

33 . 00 

35 . 50 

37  ■ 50 

“ 1975.  “ “ 4t\  . 

28  - 00 

29.00 

30.00 

31.00 

33 . 00 

34 . 00 

37-00 

40-50 

42 . 50 

“ 1975.  “ “ 4Tv-  . 

32 . 50 

33  00 

33-75 

35.00 

36 . 50 

38  50 

41  00 

45  • 50 

47-50 

“ 1975.  “ “ 4J|  . 

3G . 00 

37-50 

39.25 

41.50 

44.50 

46. 00 

48  00 

50.00 

O 

O 

CD 

Quotations  on  extra  heavy  Hangers  and  on  extra  long  Drops  furnished  on  application. 


FLANGED,  FACED  OR  PLATE  COUPLINGS. 


Fig.  1976. 


Diameter 
of  Shaft. 

Price. 

Diameter 
of  Shaft. 

Price. 

Fig.  197G  • 

1 5. 

86.50 

in 

9.00 

“ 1976  . 

G 75 

■2  A 

10.50 

“ 1976  . 

1A 

7.00 

2i',i 

12.50 

“ 1976  . 

7.25 

2) 1 

15.50 

“ 1976  . 

in 

7.50 

SLIP  COLLARS. 


Size 

1 5 

1 6 

in 

in 

1 16 

111 

111 

9 3 

-16 

Fig.  1977  

$0  • 50 

.60 

.70 

1.00 

1 .20 

1 50 

185 

Fig.  1977. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


<180 


COUPLINGS  AND  CIRCULAR  SAWS. 


COMPRESSION  COUPLINGS. 


Fig.  1978. 

Size LI  1A 

Fig.  1978.  Key-Seated  and  furnished  with  Keys  . S3. 20  5.40 


CIRCULAR  SAW. 


Fig.  1979. 

15  17  111  115  93 

1 Hi  1 1 fi  1 1 6 1 1 6 ^ 1 (5 

5.60  5.75  6.30  7.00  7.5 


CIRCULAR  SAWS  — Fig.  1979. 


Diam.  . . In. 

10 

11 

12 

14 

16 

18 

20 

22 

24 

26 

2S 

30 

32 

Gauge  .... 

15,  16 

16 

14,  15 

14,  15 

13,  14 

13 

13 

12 

11 

11 

10 

10 

10 

Hole  ... 

l,  H 

1 

1,  H 

1,  If 

1,  H 

u,  n 

14.  li 

n 

1L  If,  14 

If,  li 

H,  n 

li 

14 

Teeth  splitting 

36 

36 

36,  40 

36,  40 

36,  40 

30 

30 

30 

30 

30 

30 

30 

30 

“ cut  off  . 

120 

120 

120 

120 

76 

76 

S2 

08 

64 

66 

68 

72 

74 

Fig.  1979,  each. 

82  ■ 30 

2 . 65 

3 . 00 

4 . 50 

5 . 50 

7-00 

8.50 

10-00 

12.00 

14.50 

16.00 

18.00 

20.00 

GRINDSTONE 

FRAME. 


FOR  POWER. 

To  swing  stone  30  x 44- 
inch,  with  pulley  for  power, 
each $15-00 

Arranged  with  pulley  and 
treadle,  for  power  and  foot, 
each 1000 

To  swing  stone  48  x 6-inch, 
with  pulley  for  power,  each,]  50.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


0X7 


WOOD  SAWS  COMPLETE  WITH  TABLE. 


FOR  POWER  USE. 


Fig.  1981. 


Fig.  19S1  shows  Wood  Saw  with  Swinging  Table.  The  Table  is  hinged  to  a heavy  cast  iron  socket 
that  cannot  become  loose,  and  is  thoroughly  well  made  and  ironed. 

Price  complete  with  24-inch  saw *45.00 


Fig.  1982. 


Fig.  1982  shows  Wood  Saw  with  Sliding  Table,  which  is  one  most  commonly  used,  for  sawing 
wood  boards,  etc.  Like  Fig.  1981,  it  is  made  in  the  strongest  possible  manner,  well  bolted,  and 
adapted  to  rough  use.  The  shafts  are  steel  with  extra  heavy  balance  wheel. 

Price  complete  with  24-incli  saw 850. 00 


For  different  sizes  of  Saws,  see  page  686. 


088 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


QUAKER  CITY  GRINDING  MILLS. 

WITH  DOUBLE  REDUCTION  GRINDING  DISCS. 


NUMBER  SIX  MILL. 


Fig.  1983. 


No.  6 Mill,  including  Discs $35-00 

Extra  Discs Per  pair.  1 .50 

Weight  of  Mill,  150  pounds.  Speed,  400  to  S00. 
Pulley,  11  x 4 inches. 

Does  not  grind  corn  and  cobs.  Will  grind  from 
3 to  15  bushels  per  hour  of  shelled  grain.  Adapt- 
ed to  from  1 to  3 horse-power. 


The  superiority  of  ground  feed  for  all  stock  is 
no  longer  an  experiment,  but  an  assured  fact. 
In  the  past  few  years  this  has  been  conclusively 
proven  by  the  many  experiments  made  at  the 
many  Agricultural  Colleges  in  the  different 
States,  also  by  the  Department  of  Agriculture 
at  Washington,  and  thousands  of  the  best  cattle 
raisers  all  over  the  United  States.  These  ex- 
periments have  proven  that  ground  food  is  by  far 
the  best  and  more  economical,  than  by  feeding 
the  grain  whole.  This  being  the  case  it  is  use- 
less for  us  to  enter  into  a lengthy  argument  in 
favor  of  this  food,  as  we  believe  that  all  wide- 
awake stock  raisers  are  as  well  aware  of  this 
fact  as  we  are,  and  it  is  useless  to  talk  further 
on  this  subject. 

You  will  observe  that  there  is  neither  a gear 
wheel,  belt  nor  band  to  drive  the  corn-cob  crush- 
ing device. 

All  of  the  crushing  and  grinding  arrangements 
are  on  the  one  shaft,  which  greatly  reduces  the 
power  required.  'When  it  is  necessary  for  a 
mill  to  have  gear  wheels,  belts,  etc.,  to  drive 
the  corn-cob  crushing  device,  then  you  are  add- 
ing more  to  consume  the  power.  This  is  self- 
evident,  and  anyone,  whether  he  be  a mechanic 
or  not,  will  agree  with  us. 

The  Quaker  City  Mill  does  the  greatest 
amount  of  grinding  with  the  least  amount  of 
power  that  is  possible  to  be  done  on  any  grind- 
ing mill.  To  verify  our  statements,  we  have 
only  to  refer  you  to  actual  users  of  these  mills. 

Among  the  new  additions  for  1893  a thrust- 
ball-bearing  has  been  adopted  for  back  end  of 
the  spindle.  All  parts  are  hardened,  reducing 
friction  to  a minimum.  They  can  be  added  to 
the  mills  already  out  when  ordered.  We  have 
applied  for  a patent  upon  this  invention.  Also 
an  Elevator  Sacker  attachment. 

When  you  are  compelled  to  feed  corn-cobs 
one  ear  at  a time  or  stall  the  power,  the  mill 
runs  too  fast ; put  a larger  pulley  on  the  Mill 
or  run  the  belt  on  the  fly  wheel  of  the  No.  10 
Mill  for  tread  power,  so  you  can  keep  the  cob 
hopper  full  of  ears. 


Fig.  1984. 


Front  Side  of  I>isc. 


DOUBLE  REDUCTION  GRINDING  DISCS. 

The  first  reduction  is  produced  in  the  bosomed  part  of 
the  disc,  where  the  furrows  run  sharp  cutting  edge  front  to 
cut  the  grain  fine  with  the  least  power  possible. 

The  second  reduction  is  produced  upon  the  fiat  outer 
circle  of  furrows  running  their  incline  sides  front,  to  mash 
and  mellow  the  meal  already  cut  fine. 

The  saw-toothed  inner  edge  of  the  discs  form  a natural 
crusher,  to  reduce  pieces  of  coh  so  they  will  pass  through 
the  mill  by  the  aid  of  the  conveyor-flights,  which  are  ar- 
ranged around  the  eye  of  the  discs.  They  also  draw  in  cool 
air  and  pass  it  through  to  cool  the  meal  whilst  grinding  it. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


OS!) 


QUAKER  CITY  GRINDING  MILLS. 

CONTINUED. 


WITH  DOUBLE  REDUCTION,  GRINDING  DISCS. 


This  illustration  represents  Nos.  10  and  13  Quaker  City  Mills,  and  the  remarks  on  page  088  refer 
as  well  to  these  larger  ones.  The  larger  sizes  are  used  extensively  for  grinding  cob  with  the  corn  on. 


Fig.  1985- 


We  should  be  pleased  to  send  special 
catalogue  of  these  mills,  also  samples 
of  grain  ground  by  them. 

With  light  one  and  two  horse  powers, 
it  is  best  to  open  the  mill  and  pass 
cobs  through,  breaking  them  fine  as 
shelled  corn  ; then  close  the  mill  and 
grind  same  as  shelled  corn. 

No.  10  Mill $00.00 

“ 10  Discs 2.00 

Pulley,  14  x 4.  Speed,  300  to  700. 
Weight,  275  lbs.  2 to  8 horse-power. 
Height  to  top  of  hopper,  34  inches. 

No.  13  Mill $90.00 

“ 13  Discs Per  pair.  4.00 

Pulley,  16  x 6.  Speed,  200  to  600. 
Weight,  500  lbs.  8 to  15  horse-power. 
Height  to  top  of  hopper,  45  inches. 
Sacker  Attachment,  $12.00  extra. 

10  to  40  bushels  per  hotfr. 

Always  have  the  lower  belt  the 
pulling  one,  and  the  mill  12  to  20  feet 
from  the  driving  pulley.  The  lowest 
number  of  revolutions  which  will  take 
in  the  quantity  requires  the  least 
power. 


The  Cob  Hopper  is  so  formed  as  to  invite  the  cob  to 
fall  at  one  end  and  slide  at  the  other  into  the  snail-formed 
case  around  the  “drunken”  circular  saws,  which  cut  the 
cobs  into  three  or  four  sections ; then  the  teeth  on  their 
sides  saw  the  sections  fine,  and  they  pass  through  the  mill 
with  the  corn. 

The  sliding  apron  is  laid  low  so  as  to  have  the  saws  jar 
the  lower  end  of  the  cobs  to  bring  them  down  without 
bridging. 

The  saws  are  covered  by  the  case  on  the  up  cut  to 
prevent  their  throwing  grain  out  of  the  mill  onto  the  floor. 

SPEED  OF  MILLS. 


No.  6. 

No.  10. 

No.  13. 

1 horse 

. 300  per  minute. 

200  per  minute. 

100  per  minute. 

2 “ 

. 375 

250 

125 

3 “ 

. 450 

300 

150 

4 “ 

. 525 

350 

175 

5 “ 

. 600 

400 

200 

6 “ 

. 700 

500 

300 

8 “ 

600 

400 

10  “ 

700 

500 

15  “ 

. . “ 

600 

SECTIONAL  CUT  OF  COB  CRUSHER. 


Fig.  1986. 

“DRUNKEN”  SAWS. 


Fig.  1987. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


090 


THE  I.  X.  L.  HAND  AND  POWER  CORN 

SHELLER. 


Fig.  1988. 

Fig.  1988,  I.  X.  L.  Corn  Sheller  is  adapted  to  run  by  hand,  wind,  steam  or  horse  power.  This 
Shelter  is  a high-grade  machine,  and  is  very  effective  in  removing  all  the  corn  from  the  cob,  and 
separating  it  at  the  same  time. 


Without  Fan.  i With  Fan. 


Without  Table  or  Band  Wheel 825.00  27  00 

With  Table,  but  no  Band  Wheel  ■ 26-00  28  00 

“ “ and  Band  Wheel 28-00  30-00 

“ “ Band  Wheel  and  Self  Feed  Attachment • • 50-00 


Capacity  150  bushels  per  day. 


Wholesale dealers  in 

G0005  °f£'JtRYPOCFt|pTI°H- 

I5to5I  Wendell  St. 
BoSton /A  ass. 


WIND  ENGINE  OIL. 


Having  had  many  calls  from  users  of  Wind  Engines  for  a good 
lubricating  oil  that  could  be  used  both  in  the  excessive  heat  of  summer 
and  extreme  cold  of  winter,  we  had  many  tests  made  of  the  common 
oils  on  the  market  and  found  few,  if  any,  would  stand  the  extreme 
cold  of  our  winters. 

We  had  a leading  manufacturer  in  oils  get  up  a special  article, 
which  we  offer  as  the  best  for  its  intended  purpose  of  any  ever  pro- 
duced. Be  sure  our  label  is  on  every  can.  Packed  in  1,  2 and  5-gallon 
cans.  Price,  81.00  per  gallon. 


Fig.  1988  1-2. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


(i'll 


TANKS. 


Fig.  1989. 


We  can  furnish,  on  short  notice,  round  or  square  Tanks  of  any  desired  size  ; 
Pine,  Cypress,  Cedar  or  Oak.  Every  Tank  is  set  up  at  factory  and  staves  numbered, 
and  if  properly  set  up  by  customers,  we  guarantee  satisfaction.  The  following 
prices  are  for  two-inch  lumber  and  drive  hoops;  add  one-sixth  to  List  for  21-inch 
stock,  one-third  to  List  for  3-inch  stock.  Lug  hoops,  add  §1.00  for  each  lug  used  on 
hoop. 


ci  — 

OUTSIDE  LENGTH 

OF  STAVE. 

Size Feet. 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

Number  of  Hoops 

4 

4 

5 

5 

. . 

A 

(billons  Capacity 

240 

314 

382 

450 

4 

Approximate  Weight-  • • ■ Lbs. 

340 

450 

570 

670 

Price 

19-00 

22-00 

26-00 

Number  of  Hoops 

4 

4 

5 

5 

6 

7 

c 

Gallons  Capacity 

410 

525 

640 

754 

862 

982 

D 

Approximate  Weight.  . . . Lbs. 

510 

610 

720 

810 

990 

1100 

Price 

§20-00 

25-00 

29  - 00 

34-00 

38-00 

43  - 00 

Number  of  IIoops 

4 

4 

5 

5 

6 

7 

7 

Gallons  Capacity  ....... 

(318 

790 

962 

1134 

1306 

1478 

1650 

O 

Approximate  Weight-  . • Lbs. 

(570 

790 

S90 

1010 

1150 

1260 

1440 

Price 

.§2(3 . 00 

30  - 00 

34  - 00 

38  - 00 

42-00 

4(3-00 

50-00 

Number  of  Hoops 

4 

4 

5 

(3 

6 

7 

7 

8 

8 

*7 

Gallons  Capacity 

068 

1108 

1350 

1590 

1834 

2075 

2317 

2559 

2800 

/ 

Approximate  Weight.  • • Lbs. 

780 

900 

1030 

1180 

1310 

1450 

1570 

1720 

1840 

Price 

$32.00 

35.00 

38  - 00 

43-00 

47-00 

52-00 

57  - 00 

63-00 

69  00 

Number  of  Hoops 

4 

4 

5 

(3 

6 

7 

7 

8 

8 

0 

Gallons  Capacity 

1 155 

1481 

1804 

2127 

2450 

2773 

3090 

3419 

3742 

0 

Approximate  Weight-  ■ ■ - Lbs. 

910 

1110 

1230 

1370 

1540 

1710 

Is  m 

2000 

2150 

Price 

§37-00 

42-00 

48-00 

53  - 00 

58  ■ 00 

64  - 00 

69  - 00 

75-00 

82-00 

Number  of  Hoops 

4 

4 

5 

6 

(3 

7 

8 

8 

9 

n 

Gallons  Capacity 

1520 

1945 

2369 

2793 

3155 

3572 

39S9 

4406 

4S23 

y 

Approximate  Weight-  . • • Lbs. 

1120 

1300 

1430 

1620 

1780 

1970 

2170 

2320 

2560 

49-00 

55  - 00 

61  -00 

68  - 00 

74-00 

80-00 

S7-00 

95-00 

Number  of  Hoops 

4 

4 

5 

6 

6 

7 

8 

8 

9 

TO 

Gallons  Capacity 

1870 

2389 

2908 

3429 

3950 

4471 

4992 

5513 

6034 

IU 

Approximate  Weight  . . . Lbs. 

1230 

1490 

1730 

1860 

2010 

2240 

2430 

2(350 

2860 

Price 

$50.00 

50  - 00 

63  - 00 

71  -00 

78-00 

84-00 

91-00 

98-00  106-00 

For  larger  sizes,  see  next  page. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A, 


002 


TANKS-  CONTINUED. 


OUTSIDE  LENGTH 

OF  STAVE. 

Size Feet. 

5 ° : 

4 

5 

6 

7 | S 

9 

10 

11 

12 

14 

16 

Number  of  Hoops.  . 

4 

4 

5 

6 

0 

7 

8 

8 

9 

TT  Gallons  Capacity  • • 

2410 

3050 

3690 

4330 

4S80 

5630 

6280 

6730 

73S0 

Approx.  Weight,  lbs. 

1400 

1670 

1890 

2150 

2370 

2610 

2790 

2960 

3190 

1 Price 

$50-00 

63.00 

71.00 

80.00 

88.00 

95.00 

104.00 

113.00 

122.00 

Number  of  Hoops-  . 

4 

4 

5 

6 

6 

7 

S 

8 

9 

■j'y  Gallons  Capacity  . . 

2752 

3520 

4288 

5056 

5S24 

6590 

7360 

812S 

8896 

Approx.  Weight,  lbs. 

1030 

1840 

2010 

2340 

2600 

2810 

3050 

3220 

3430 

Price 

71.00 

80.00 

89.00 

98.00 

10S.00 

118.00 

130.00 

140.00 

Number  of  Hoops.  . 

4 

4 

5 

6 

G 

7 

8 

8 

9 

11 

x a Gallons  Capacity  . . 

3799 

4847 

5900 

6960 

8020 

9075 

10132 

11190 

12247 

13500 

Approx.  Weight,  lbs. 

20S0 

2350 

2560 

28S0 

3190 

33S0 

3770 

4000 

4340 

4940 

Price 

$80-00 

88.00 

96.00 

110.00 

125.00 

140.00 

155.00 

168.00 

180.00 

200.00 

Number  of  Hoops.  . 

4 

4 

5 

6 

6 

7 

8 

8 

9 

11 

13 

Gallons  Capacity  . . 

5000 

6400 

7796 

9192 

10588 

11985 

13380 

14776 

16172 

17900 

20615 

J-U  Approx.  Weight,  lbs. 

2500 

2810 

3080 

3370 

3740 

4050 

4370 

4630 

5090 

5940 

6730 

Price 

$93  00 

10500 

118.00 

135.00 

152.1 

165.00 

180.00 

19S.00 

218.00 

240.00 

275.00 

Number  of  Hoops.  . 

4 

4 

5 

6 

6 

7 

8 

8 

9 

11 

13 

jQ  Gallons  Capacity  . . 

6377 

8157 

9937 

11717 

13497 

15277 

17057 

18837 

20617 

23000 

26400 

J-O  , Approx.  Weight,  lbs. 

2990 

3140 

3640 

4140 

4410 

4780 

5170 

5490 

5SS0 

6860 

7940 

Price 

$108- 00 

122.00 

145.00 

163.00 

178.00 

200.00 

223.00 

243.00 

265.00 

290.00 

330.00 

Number  of  Hoops.  . 

4 

4 

5 

6 

6 

7 

8 

9 

9 

11 

13 

Gallons  Capacity  . . 

7936 

10150 

12366 

14581 

16796 

19011 

21226 

23441 

25656 

29500 

33400 

Approx.  Weight,  lbs. 

3500 

3910 

4260 

4660 

5000 

5450 

5860 

6220 

6720 

7800 

8990 

Price 

148.00 

175.00 

196.00 

215.00 

245.00 

265.00 

290.00 

315.00 

345.00 

385.00 

Number  of  Hoops.  . 

4 

4 

5 

6 

6 

7 

8 

9 

9 

11 

13 

oo  Gallons  Capacity  . . 

9500 

12100 

14000 

17350 

19500 

22000 

24700 

27300 

30000 

35200 

40400 

^ , Approx.  Weight,  lbs. 

4090 

4490 

4870 

5330 

5810 

6260 

6720 

7300 

7700 

86S0 

9790 

Price 

170.00 

190.00 

220.00 

245.00 

270.00 

295.00 

320.00 

345.00 

380.00 

415.00 

Number  of  Hoops.  . 

4 

4 

5 

G 

6 

7 

8 

9 

9 

11 

13 

a Gallons  Capacity  . . 

11 100 

14250 

17460 

20600 

23600 

26800 

29700 

32800 

35600 

43000 

49500 

Approx.  Weight,  lbs. 

4650 

5030 

5500 

5960 

6480 

6970 

7580 1 

8010 

8470 

9680 

11200 

Price 

$175-00 

195.00 

220.00 

250.00 

280.00 

305.00 

330.00 

355.00 

375.00 

405.00 

440.00 

To  find  a Tank  of  any  desired  dimensions,  find  the  diameter  of  bottom  in  large  figures,  first 
column  ; the  length  of  stave,  over  the  table  ; number  of  hoops,  capacity,  approximate  weight,  and 
price  in  each  square.  Hoops,  increase  in  width  and  thickness  according  to  size  of  tanks.  Weight 
and  prices  given  upon  2-inch  stock  ; for  24-inch,  add  one-sixtli ; for  3-inch,  add  one-third  to  weight 
and  price. 

Tanks  are  shipped  knockdown.  Price  does  not  include  lug  hoops.  All  are  with  riveted  hoops  ; 
lugs  extra. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


093 


TANK  FIXTURES. 


IMPROVED  VALVE,  OUTLET  PIPE,  GALVANIZED  SPOUT  AND 'FIXTURES. 


Fig.  1990. 

The  above  cut  represents  our  Improved  Tank  Fixtures,  which  are  strictly  frost-proof. 
"We  furnish  these  in  three  sizes  — 6,  7 and  8-inch. 


§1 .00 
1 25 

4.00 

5.00 
7-50 


Fixtures  for  16-feet  diam.  Tank 

“ “ 20  “ “ “ 

“ “ 24  “ 

“ “ 30  “ 

Tank  Outlet  Yalves 


6-in.  7-in. 

$65.00  75.00 

70 .00  SO . 00 

75.00  85. 00 
S2.50  92.50 

12.00  15.00 


Tank  Float  Yalves,  for  lj-in.  pipe  . • • 
“ “ “ “ 14  “ “ ... 

“ “ “ “ 2 and  21-in.  pipe 

“ “ “ “ 3-in.  pipe  • • • 

<<  <i  11  “ 4 “ “ ... 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


694 


IRON  VALVES,  STRAINERS,  AIR 
CHAMBERS,  ETC. 


OUTLET  TANK  VALVE. 


OUTLET  OF  FLOAT  TANK  VALVE. 


Fig.  1992. 


Size Inches.  1 If  14 

Fig.  1991  *1  50  LT5  2 00 

“ 1992  00  .75  .90 


1 .25 


24 
i .50 


3 

5.00 


ENTERPRISE  TANK  OR  FLOAT 
VALVE. 

1 Size  . . . Inches. 
Fig.  1993  


1 li  14 


2 4 


....  $1.25  1.3S  1.50  3.00  5.00  7.50  10.00 

By  reversing  the  lever  a perfect  working  Outlet  Valve  is  had. 


" Fig.  1993. 


OUTLET  VALVE. 


TANK  CHECK  VALVE.  BRASS  OUTLET  VALVE. 


Fig.  1994. 


Fig-  1995- 


Fig.  1996. 


Togo  on  end  of  supply  pipe 
for  shutting  water  into  tank. 


To  put  in  tank  on  ends  of 
supply  pipe,  for  relieving 
pressure  on  the  pump. 


To  go  on  end  of  supply  pipe 
for  shutting  water  into  tank. 


Size Inches.  £ 1 

Fig.  1994  $o.SO  .90 

“ 1995  75  .75 

“ 1996  2.00 


If 

14 

2 

24 

3 

34 

4 

1 .00 

1 .25 

4.00 

4.50 

5.00 

6.00 

6. 00 

.90 

1 .00 

2.25 

2.25 

2 • 75 

3. 25 

3-25 

2.00 

2.50 

2.50 

Fig  1997. 


SUCTION  PIPE  STRAINERS. 

Size.  . In.  1 If  14  2 

Fig.  1997  . $0.70  .75  .80  .90 

Galvanized  Strainer  covered  with 
wire  gauze  ; perfectly  non-corrod- 
ing. 


CAST  ANCHOR 
LUG. 


il " 1 

u 

1 i'.1 

h mi 

L 

tl 

Fig.  1998. 


For  anchoring  down  Wind 
Mill  Towers.  Fig.  1998. 

Light,  per  set,  £ and  |-in.  $3.00 
Medium  “ i “ 1 “ 4.00 

Heavy  “ 1 “ H “ 5.00 

Ex. Heavy"  lf-in.  6.00 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


095 


IRON  VALVES,  STRAINERS,  AIR 
CHAMBERS,  ETC  . — CONTINUED. 


F or  conveying  the  power  of  a pumping  windmill  to  a pump 
at  a distance  from  the  tower. 


Fig.  No.  Price. 


199'.).  Light,  per  set  of  four  each §6.00 

1999.  Medium  “ “ “ 7-50 

1999.  Heavy  “ “ “ 9.00 


GALVANIZED  PIPE  TANK  CONNECTION. 


Fig.  2000. 


1-inch. 

so . 30 

li-inch. 

§0 . 60 

2i-inch. 

$1.50 

i 

.40 

14  “ 

.80 

3 44 

2 . 00 

1 

.50 

2 “ 

1 . 00 

34  “ 

2.50 

Length,  12  inches.  Thread  on  long  end,  six  inches.  Price  includes  locknuts  and  washers. 


CHECK  VALVES. 


CHECK 
WITH  BRASS 
SEAT. 


Fig.  2003. 


Fig.  2001. 


Fig.  2002. 


FOOT  VALVES. 


Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


090 


IRON  VALVES,  STRAINERS,  AIR 

CHAMBERS,  ETC  . — CONTINUED. 


STRAINERS. 


AIR  CHAMBERS. 


Fig.  2013.  Fig.  2014.  Fig.  2015. 


Fig.  2016. 


Fig.  2017. 


Fig.  2018. 


Fig.  2019. 


Sizi 

Inches. 

f 

1 

li 

li 

2 

24 

3 

34 

4 

44 

5 

6 

8 

10 

Fig. 

2001. 

Plain 

$ 

2.00 

2 

9 

4 i 

2001. 

Galvanized  .... 

2 ■ 50 

2.75 

3 

.00 

3 

.50 

4.00 

4 

i l 

2002. 

Plain 

1 .00 

1.20 

i 

4 4 

2002. 

Galvanized  .... 

2 . 00 

2.20 

2 

.65 

O 

00 

4.50 

2003. 

Plain  

•> 

9 

2004. 

“ 

8.50 

10.00 

12.00 

15.00 

‘ ‘ 

2005. 

“ 

4.25 

5 

00 

6 

00 

7.25 

8-75 

10.50 

12.75 

16.00 

2006. 

“ 

1 . 50 

1.75 

2 

.00 

2 

• 50 

3.00 

4 

4 i 

2006. 

Galvanized  .... 

4 4 

2007. 

Plain 

1 75 

2.00 

2 

9 

4 4 

2007. 

Galvanized  .... 

2 . 50 

2.75 

3 

.00 

3 

.50 

4 . 00 

4 

4 l 

2008. 

Plain 

1 .25 

1.25 

1 

.50 

1 

75 

2.25 

2 

75 

4 

00 

7.50 

lo.oo 

13.00 

24.00 

40.00 

72.00 

“ 

2008. 

Galvanized  .... 

1 75 

1 75 

2 

. 00 

2 

.50 

3.00 

3 

50 

5 

40 

9 . 00 

12.00 

15.00 

30 . 00 

60 . 00 

120.00 

4 4 

2008. 

Flanged,  Plain  . . 

4.50 

6.00 

7.20 

10 . 00 

16.00 

“ 

2008. 

“ Galv.  • • 

7 00 

9.00 

11-00 

15.00 

24 . 00 

4 4 

2009. 

Plain 

4 

75 

5 

75 

7-00 

8.50 

10.00 

12.00 

15.00 

4 4 

2010. 

“ .... 

75 

8 . 50 

10.00 

12.00 

15.00 

4 4 

2011. 

4 4 

40 

.50 

75 

.90 

1.15 

1 

25 

1 

75 

i ■ 50 

325 

4.25 

5 . 50 

4 4 

2011. 

Galvanized  .... 

.90 

1 .00 

1 

.25 

1 

• 75 

2.50 

2 

75 

3 

25 

3.50 

4.50 

5 . 75 

7.50 

4 4 

2012. 

Plain  ....... 

4 4 

2012. 

Galvanized  .... 

1 .25 

1 

.50 

1 

75 

2 . 00 

2 

4 4 

2013. 

Plain 

.40 

.50 

.75 

1 .00 

1 

9 

2013. 

Galvanized  .... 

.50 

• 75 

1 

.00 

1 .50 

9 

9 

4 4 

2013. 

Galv.  and  Cov’d  . . 

.00 

1 

.50 

2.00 

2 

4 4 

2014. 

Plain 

.40 

•50 

75 

1 .00 

1 

9 

4 4 

2014. 

Galvanized  .... 

.50 

.75 

1 

.00 

1 . 50 

2 

00 

2 

50 

4 4 

2014. 

Galv.  and  Cov’d  . . 

1 

.50 

2.00 

2 

4 4 

2015. 

Plain 

.50 

.60 

.85 

1.10  1 

9 

4 4 

2015. 

Galvanized  .... 

.60 

.85 

1 

.10 

1 .65 

2 

25 

2 

75 

4 4 

2015. 

Galv.  and  Cov’d  . . 

9 

Fig.  2010 $2.50 

“ 2017 2.00 

“ 2018 2.00 

These  lit  our  Hand  and  House  Force  Pumps. 

Size  Pipe Inches,  f 1 li 

Fig.  2019 $2.00  3.00  5.00 


We  can  make  Air  Chambers  of  pipe,  any  size  or  height,  and  will  name  prices  on  application. 
Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


697 


IRON  BODY  FOOT  VALVES. 


LUDLOW  VERTICALTOQT  VALVE. 


Fig.  2020. 
8-inch  and  under. 


LUDLOW  FOOT  VALVE. 


Fig.  2021. 
Above  10-inch. 


Foot  Halves.  Measurements  in  Inches. 


Size 

Inches. 

Screw 

Socket. 

Flange. 

Hub. 

Diameter 
of  Standard 
Flange. 

Face  of  Screw 
Socket  to 
Strainer. 

Face  of 
Flange  to 
Strainer. 

End  of 
Hub  to 
Strainer. 

Depth  of 
Hubs. 

2 

$11.60 

11.75 

6* 

9* 

8 

10* 

2* 

2 4 

12.00 

12.25 

7 

9 4 

8* 

10* 

2* 

3 

16.25 

16.25 

8 

ii 

9£ 

12* 

2* 

4 

20-00 

20.00 

9 

12f 

lli 

13* 

2* 

5 

26.25 

25  75 

10 

14* 

134- 

16* 

3* 

6 

33.00 

32.50 

33.25 

11 

15* 

14i 

171 

3* 

7 

38 . 50 

38.00 

39 . 00 

. 

8 

44.75 

43.50 

46  • 50 

13 

15* 

144 

18* 

4* 

10 

82.00 

82.00 

83-00 

16 

10 

13* 

44 

12 

113.00 

112.00 

113-00 

18 

11 

14* 

44 

14 

145.00 

147-00 

21 

12* 

16* 

44 

16 

190.00 

193-00 

23 

13i 

17* 

44 

18 

235 • 00 

238.00 

25 

13* 

18* 

4* 

20 

265 . 00 

268.00 

27 

15* 

20* 

5 

24 

400 . 00 

405 • 00 

31 

16* 

22* 

54 

30 

780 . 00 

790-00 

38 

21 

27 

6 

The  Bolts,  Springs  and  Plates  in  Valve  Fig.  2021  are  Brass. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


COS 


IRON  BODY  FOOT  VALVES  — CONTINUED. 

FOOT  VALVE  AND  STRAINER. 


Fig.  2022.  Fig.  2023. 


Size Inches. 

O 

4 5 

e 

8 

10 

12  14  16 

IS 

20 

24 

30 

Diameter  of  Flange  ■ . . 

S 

9 10 

11 

13 

16 

IS  21  23 

25 

27 

31 

38 

Fig.  2022 

s;C.no 

s.oo  11.00; 

13.00 

26  • 00  33 . 00  43 . 00  56 . 00  SO . 00  135 . 00  160 . 00 

210.00 

320.00 

FOOT  VALVE. 


Size  . . . . 

14  2 24  3 34 

4.5| 

68  10  12 

15  IS 

Fig.  2023 ■ 

12.00  15.00 

20.00  30.00  40.00  50.00 

75.00  110.00 

GALVANIZED  WROUGHT  IRON  STRAINERS. 


For  Pump  Suctions.  Fitted  with  Flange,  Socket  and  Nipple  Joints,  suitable  for  Welded,  Cast 
Iron  and  Spiral  Pressure  Pipes. 


Fig.  2024. 


Fig.  2025. 


Fig.  2026. 


Diameter 

Suction  Pipe. 

Screw  Nipple 

Joint. 

Flange  or  Diameter 

Socket  Joint.  Suction  Pipe. 

Screw  Nipple 

Joint. 

Flange  or 

Socket  Joint . 

Diameter  Screw  Nipple 

Suction  Pipe.  Joint. 

Flange  or 

Socket  Joint. 

4-inch. 

§0.60 

.05  24-inch. 

§2.85 

3.40 

7-inch.  ■ ■ 

§11.45 

* “ 

• 75 

• 75  3 “ 

3.45 

425 

8 “ 

14.90 

1 

.85 

.95  ! 34  “ 

4.60 

5- 15 

i)  “ . . 

20  • 60 

14  “ 

1.15 

1.25  ' 4 

5.75 

6.65 

10  “ . • 

23 . 00 

14  “ 

1 . 45 

1.60  5 

6.85 

S.OO 

11  “ 

26 . 30 

*>  ii 

2.00 

2.25  6 

8 • 00 

9.75 

12  “ ■ • 

28.60 

The  area  of  the  perforations  in  each  strainer  exceeds  the  area  of  the  suction  pipe,  and  gives  full 
supply  of  water  to  the  pump. 

In  ordering,  state  whether  Flange,  Socket  or  Nipple  connections;  if  former,  give  outside  meas- 
urement of  Flange,  and  if  required  drilled,  send  Templet.  Larger  diameters  to  order. 

Order  by  this  Catalogue  Figure  Number,  stating  size  wanted. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


(399 


GLOBE  SPECIAL  CASTINGS. 


FOR  WATER  WORKS,  MILLS  AND  RAILROADS. 


GLOBE  TEE. 


ELBOW. 


Fig.  2027.  Fig.  2028. 


SHORT  ELBOWS. 

REDUCERS. 

CROSSES. 

BRANCHES. 

D R 

L Price. 

Size  in  Inches. 

Price. 

Size  in 

Inches. 

Price. 

Size 

in  Inches. 

Price. 

I 

12  8 

10  Sl  2. 50 

24 

to 

20 

$24 ■ 00 

14x14x14x14 

$25 ■ 00 

14x14x14 

$24 . 00 

10  6 

8 S . 75 

24 

( * 

IS 

25 . 00 

14 

14 

12 

12 

23.00 

14 

14 

12 

22 . 0( > 

S (i 

S 5.60 

24 

i i 

16 

26-00 

14 

14 

10 

10 

2 1 . 00 

14 

14 

10 

20.00 

0 0 

6 3.75 

20 

t i 

16 

20  ■ 00 

14 

14 

8 

8 

1 9 . 00 

14 

14 

8 

17.50 

4 4 

4 | 2.25 

IS 

( ( 

16 

12.50 

14 

14 

6 

6 

17.50 

14 

14 

6 

16.50 

3 4 

4 1.25 

IS 

i i 

12 

14.00 

14 

14 

4 

4 

16.50 

14 

14 

4 

15.50 

16 

1 » 

14 

10.50 

16 

t « 

12 

11.50 

12 

12 

12 

12 

18-50 

12 

12 

12 

1 7 ■ 00 

16 

4 4 

10 

14.50 

12 

12 

10 

10 

16.00 

12 

12 

10 

15-00 

14 

4 4 

12 

S ■ 50 

12 

12 

8 

8 

14.00 

12 

12 

8 

13-00 

14 

4 4 

10 

9-75 

12 

12 

6 

6 

12.00 

12 

12 

6 

1 1 . 00 

12 

4 4 

10 

6.00 

12 

12 

4 

4 

1 1 . 00 

12 

12 

4 

10.50 

12 

4 4 

s 

7 • 50 

12 

44 

6 

8.25 

10 

10 

10 

10 

13-00 

10 

10 

10 

12.00 

10 

4 4 

S 

4-75 

10 

10 

8 

8 

12.00 

10 

10 

8 

10.50 

10 

4 4 

6 

5 . 75 

10 

10 

6 

6 

1 0 . 00 

10 

10 

6 

9.00 

8 

4 4 

6 

3.50 

10 

10 

4 

4 

8 • 50 

10 

10 

4 

8 • 00 

8 

4 4 

4 

4.25 

10 

S 

S 

1 0 . 00 

6 

4 4 

4 

2.50 

8 

8 

8 

8 

9 • 00 

6 

4 4 

3 

2.75 

8 

8 

6 

6 

7-50 

8 

8 

8 

8.00 

4 

4 4 

3 

1 . 25 

S 

8 

4 

4 

6 . 50 

8 

8 

6 

7.00 

4 

4 4 

2 

1 . 50 

8 

8 

3 

3 

5 . 50 

8 

8 

4 

6.00 

s 

6 

6 

5.60 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 • 00 

6 

6 

4 

4 

5.25 

6 

6 

S 

6.50 

6 

6 

3 

O 

5 . 00 

6 

6 

6 

5 . 00 

0 

6 

4 

4.50 

4 

4 

4 

4 

3 50 

6 

6 

O 

4.25 

4 

4 

3 

O 

3-25 

6 

4 

6 

5 • 00 

() 

4 

4 

4.25 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 • 00 

4 

4 

6 

4 . 50 

4 

4 

4 

3.25 

.... 

4 

4 

3 

2.75 

0 

0 

O 

1 ■ 2d 

For  Reducer  Branches,  add  10  per  cent,  to  price. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


700 


CAST  IRON  PIPE  FOR  WATER  AND  GAS. 


m 

f ' 

— 

. 

Fig.  2029. 

- - - — — - 

£ 

GAS  PIPE. 

WATER 

PIPE. 

© 

43  lbs.  Pressure. 

86  lbs.  Pressure. 

130  lbs. 

Pressure. 

Lead  per  | 

lie  nip  per 

5 

Thickness. 

Weight. 

Thickness. 

Weight. 

Thickness.  Weight. 

Thickness.;  Weight. 

Pounds. 

Ounces. 

14 

31 

36 

.31 

36 

I 

.31  36 

• 31 

36 

U 

li 

2 

.31 

48 

• 37 

75 

.38  7S 

.39 

81 

If 

2 

o 

■ 31 

132 

• 3S 

167 

.40  177 

.42 

186 

4 

6 

4 

■ 3S 

186 

.40 

230 

.42  243 

.45 

260 

5* 

7 

5 

.40 

240 

.42 

295 

45  315 

.48 

338 

04 

8 

0 

.40 

300 

.43 

364 

.47  393 

.51 

426 

8 

9 

s 

.44 

456 

.46 

513 

.51  567 

.56 

624 

11 

11 

10 

44 

600 

• 50 

685 

• 56  765 

.62 

852 

15 

13 

12 

.46 

696 

.53 

870 

. 60  985 

.68 

mo 

IS 

18 

14 

.53 

960 

56 

1074 

.65  1229 

.73 

1399 

22 

20 

16 

.56 

1200 

.60 

1293 

. 69  1496 

.79 

1723 

24 

22 

18 

.63 

1500 

.63 

1532 

.74  1788 

.85 

2065 

26 

24 

20 

.63 

1680 

.66 

1788 

.78  2104 

.91 

2444 

28 

28 

24 

.73 

2359 

• 75 

2407 

.87  2803 

1.02 

3290 

32 

32 

30 

.84 

3300 

■ 87 

3482 

1.01  4027 

1 .19 

4783 

38 

38 

36 

.95 

4500 

.98 

4699 

1.14  5460 

1.36 

6543 

50 

44 

40 

1.05 

5400 

1 . 09 

5S07 

1.23  6525 

1 .4S 

785S 

42 

1 . 07 

5700 

1.10 

6147 

1.28  7100 

1.54 

S568 

4S 

1.15 

7200 

1.25 

7982 

1 .41  8946 

1.71 

10857 

Weights  based  on  12-foot  lengths,  including  hub.  li  and  2-inch,  only  S foot  long. 


REGULAR  CAST  IRON  PIPE  FITTINGS. 

CROSSES.  TEES. 


Size. 

Weight. 

Size. 

Weight. 

3x  3x 

3x 

3 . 

...  84 

10x1 Ox  4x  4 . 

. . . 375 

4x  4x 

4x 

4 . 

. ■ . 152 

12x12x12x12  . 

. . . 890 

6x  Ox 

6x 

6 . 

. . . 360 

12x12x10x10  . 

. . . 690 

6x  6x 

4x 

4 . 

. . . 210 

12xl2x  8x  8 . 

. . . 600 

8x  8x 

8x 

8 . 

. . . 390 

12xl2x  Ox  6 . 

. . . 580 

8x  8x 

6x 

6 . 

. . . 355 

12xl2x  4x  4 . 

. . . 480 

8x  8x 

4x 

4 . 

. . .265 

16x16x16x16  • 

. . 1380 

10x10x10x10  . 

. . . 525 

20x20x20x20  . 

. . 1875 

10x1 Ox 

8x 

8 . 

. . . 520 

24x24x24x24  . 

. . 2300 

lOxlOx 

6x 

6 . 

. . . 450 

ELBOWS. 

Size. 

Weight. 

Size. 

Weight. 

3 . . 

...  44 

12 

. . 412 

4 . . 

...  90 

16 

. . 740 

6 . . 

...  178 

20 

. . 1218 

PLUGS. 

Size. 

Weight. 

Size. 

Weight. 

3 . . 

...  4 

10 

. . 40 

4 . . 

12 

. • 71 

6 . . 
s . . 

...  15 

99 

10 

. . 100 

SLEEVES. 

Size. 

Weight. 

Size. 

Weight. 

3 . . 

...  28 

16 

. . 305 

4 . . 

20 

. . 385 

0 . . 

24 

8 . . 

. . . no 

30  . . 

. . ID 

10  . . 

. . 1000 

12  . . 

. . . 190 

Size. 

Weight. 

Size. 

Weight. 

3x  3x 

3 • • 

...  65 

lOxlOx  4 . • 

. . . 300 

4x  4x 

4 . - 

. . . 115 

12x12x12 

. . . 635 

6x  6x 

6 . . 

. . .150 

12x12x10  • • 

. . .461 

6x  6x 

4 . . 

. . 185 

12xl2x  S • ■ 

. . . 455 

Sx  8x 

s . . 

. . .290 

12xl2x  6 . . 

. . . 460 

8x  Sx 

6 . . 

. . . 260 

12xl2x  4 . . 

. . . 450 

8x  Sx 

4 . . 

. . . 260 

16x16x16  . . 

. . 1000 

10x10x10  . . 

. . . 450 

20x20x20  . . 

. . 1440 

lOxlOx 

8 ■ • 

. . .440 

24x24x24  . . 

. . 1875 

10x1 Ox 

6 . . 

. . . 3S2 

REDUCERS. 

Bell 

large 

end  always  sent  unless 

specially 

ordered  with  bell  on  small  end. 

Size. 

Weight. 

Size. 

Weight. 

4x3 

lOx  4 . . . ■ 

. . 180 

6x4  . 

. . . 105 

12x10  . . . . 

. . 345 

8x6 

. . .170 

12x  8 . . . • 

. . 240 

8x4 

. . .115 

12x  6 . . . . 

. . 200 

10x8 

. . . 220 

16x12  . . . . 

10x6 

. . . 150 

24x20  . . . . 

. . 914 

4 <5°  ELBOWS. 

Size. 

Weight. 

Size. 

Weight. 

3 • • 

12 

4.  . 

...  72 

16 

. . 560 

6.  . 

. . .112 

20 

. . 1170 

8.  . 

24 

. . 1450 

10.  . 

. . . 270 

30 

. . 2200 

Y BRANCHES. 

All  sizes  from 

SPLIT  SLEEVES. 

All  sizes  from 4 to  24  inches. 


We  can  furnish  all  sizes  and  reductions  in  specials,  from  2 to  36  inches.  The  above  weights  are 
not  given  as  standard,  but  simply  for  the  purpose  of  estimating. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


701 


PRESSURE  PIPE. 


DOUBLE  GALVANIZED  — SPIRAL  RIVETED  — FLANGED. 


Made  of  Galvanized  Iron  and  regalvanized  after  formation,  thereby  making  all  seams  and  laps 

perfectly  solid. 

Each  length  tested  to  150  pounds  Hydraulic  Pressure. 


Inside  Diameter 
in  Inches. 

Length. 

Thickness 

Birmingham  Gauge. 

Nominal  Weight. 

Per  Foot. 

Price  per  Lineal  Foot, 
including  Flanges. 

3 

20  Feet  and  less. 

o 

CM 

d 

6 

21  lbs. 

$0 . 50 

4 

20 

4 4 

4 4 

“ 20 

O 

.70 

5 

20 

4 4 

4 4 

4 4 

“ 20 

4 “ 

1 .00 

6 

20 

4 4 

4 t 

“ 18 

5 “ 

1 .20 

7 

20 

4 i 

4 4 

“ 18 

6 “ 

1 .40 

8 

20 

4 . 

4 4 

4 4 

“ 18 

7 “ 

1-70 

9 

20 

4 1 

4 4 

4 4 

“ 18 

S “ 

2.00 

10 

20 

4 4 

4 4 

“ 16 

11  “ 

2.60 

11 

20 

» * 

4 4 

4 4 

“ 16 

12  “ 

2.85 

12 

20 

4 4 

4 4 

“ 16 

14  “ 

3.15 

13 

20 

4 4 

4 4 

4 4 

“ 16 

15  “ 

3 . 60 

14 

20 

4 t 

4 4 

“ 14 

20  “ 

4 . 00 

15 

20 

4 4 

4 . 

“ 14 

22  “ 

4.40 

16 

20 

4 4 

“ 14 

24  “ 

5.15 

18 

20 

4 4 

“ 14 

29  “ 

6 • 40 

20 

20 

4 4 

“ 14 

34  “ 

7 • 95 

22 

20 

4 4 

4 4 

“ 12 

40  “ 

10.00 

24 

20 

4 4 

4 4 

“ 12 

50  “ 

12.00 

Pipe  and  Fittings  gotten  out  to  specifications  and  drawings  when  desired.  Where  lengths 
required  are  all  five  feet  or  less,  they  are  charged  as  being  five  feet  each. 


SOLDERED  JOINTS 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


702 


HAND  SUCTION  OR  BILGE  PUMPS. 


GALVANIZED  WROUGHT  IRON  — SPIRAL. 


SOLDERED  JOINTS. 


SCREW  JOINTS  FOR  SECTIONAL  PUMPS. 


Fig.  2031. 


Our  Pumps  combine  great  strength  as  compared 
with  the  ordinary  hand-made  article,  and  as  the  entire 
suction  tube  is  constructed  of  but  one  piece  of  tube, 
without  joints,  its  superiority  over  any  other  pump  is 
apparent. 

Pumps  made  to  any  special  design  without  extra 
charge.  Parties  are  cautioned  against  using  the  Spiral 
Leader  for  pump  barrels,  as  all  our  pump  stock  is  pre- 
pared expressly  for  pump  purposes. 

Inside  Diameter  . . .In.  *14  2 24  3 34  4 *44  5 
Soldered  Joints,  Per  lin.  Ft.  $0.55  .60  .65  .70  .75  .SO  .901.20 


*Hand-made.  For  price  of  Screw  Joint  Pumps,  add 
net  price  of  couplings  required.  Pumps  shorter  in 
length  than  live  feet,  charged  as  live  feet. 


Fig.  2032. 


PARTS  OF  HAND  SUCTION  OR  BILGE  PUMPS. 


LEATHER  PLUNGER.  HANDLE. 


Fig.  2033. 


Fig.  2034. 


VALVE,  DOUBLE 
CLAPPER. 


VALVE,  SINGLE 
CLAPPER. 


Fig.  2035. 


Fig.  2036. 


Size  . . 

1| 

2 

24 

3 

34 

4 

44 

5 

54 

( Jalvanizei 

1 1 ron  Barrel  . • • 

Per  Foot. 

$.12 

.14 

.17 

.20 

.22 

.26 

.30 

.33 

.38 

Fig.  2033. 

Beat  her  Plungers  . 

. ■ Each. 

.20 

.20 

.26 

.30 

.36 

.42 

.56 

.66 

“ 2034. 

Handles 

. . “ 

.15 

.15 

.15 

.15 

.15 

.15 

.15 

.15 

“ 2035. 

Valve,  Double  Clapper,  “ 

.75 

.90 

1.05 

“ 2036. 

“ Single 

“ 

.21 

.21 

.25 

.34 

.42 

.50 

Composition,  Screw  Couplings 

. Per  pair. 

1.40 

1 .65 

2.25 

2.50 

3.00 

3.50 

4.00 

Rods  for  all  sizes,  per  foot,  5 cents. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


TO:! 


PELTON  WATER  MOTOR. 


Fig.  2037. 


Head  or  Size  of  Pressure  Motors. 

No.  1. 

6-in.  Wheel. 

No.  2. 

12-in.  Wheel. 

No.  3. 

18-in.  Wheel. 

No.  4. 

18-in.  Wheel. 

No. 

24-in.  Wheel. 

00  Feet 

Horse-Power 

.51 

1 . 20 

2 . 03 

3 . 60 

6 . 39 

or 

Cubic  Feet 

3.55 

8 ■ 29 

14.05 

24.88 

44.19 

39  Lbs. 

Revolutions 

1452 

726 

484 

484 

363 

140  Feet 

Horse-Power 

.99 

2 . 33 

3.94 

6.99 

12.41 

or 

Cubic  Feet 

4.43 

10.34 

17.53 

31.03 

55  ■ 1 1 

60  Lbs. 

Revolutions 

1812 

906 

604 

604 

453 

190  Feet 

Horse-Power 

1 .57 

3 ■ 68 

6. 24 

1 1 . 05 

19.63 

or 

Cubic  Feet 

5 ■ 1 6 

1204 

20. 41 

36- 14 

64 . 20 

82  Lbs. 

Revolutions 

2106 

1053 

702 

702 

527 

230  Feet 

Horse-Power 

2.10 

4.90 

8.31 

1472 

20.15 

or 

Cubic  Feet 

5 . 68 

13.25 

22.40 

39  • 77 

70  • 64 

100  Lbs. 

Revolutions 

2319 

1159 

773 

773 

580 

290  Feet 

Horse-Power 

2.97 

6-94 

11.77 

20  • 84 

37  ■ 02 

or 

Cubic  Feet 

6-38 

14.88 

25.23 

44 . 06 

79.32 

126  Lbs. 

Revolutions 

2607 

1303 

S69 

S69 

051 

350  Feet 

Horse-Power 

3.94 

9.21 

15.61 

27-64 

49.09 

or 

Cubic  Feet 

7.00 

16.35 

27-71 

49.06 

87-14 

152  Lbs. 

Revolutions 

2865 

1432 

955 

955 

716 

No.  0 Motor,  $20,  weight,  20  pounds,  4-inch  wheel,  pulley  2 inches  diameter,  i-ineh  V groove. 


1 

1 30, 

“ 30 

6 “ 

3 

“ 1 “ vr  - “ 

2 ‘ 

‘ 60, 

“ 110 

12  “ 

“ 4 

“ x 4 -inch  face. 

3 

‘ 125, 

“ 320 

18  “ 

“ 5 “ 

x 44  “ “ 

4 

‘ 175, 

“ 370 

IS  “ 

“ 6 “ 

x 5 “ “ 

5 ‘ 

‘ 275, 

“ 650  “ 

24  “ 

“ S 

“ x S4  “ 

See  that  the  supply  pipe  is  of  sufficient  capacity  to  ensure  full  pressure  at  motor. 

The  following  will,  however,  indicate  the  smallest  size  that  should  be  used  for  a short  line : 
No.  1.  Pipe  not  exceeding  100  feet,  li-in.  diam.  No.  4.  Pipe  not  exceeding  100  feet,  3 -in.  diam. 

“ 2.  “ “ “ 100  “ 2 “ “ 5.  *•  “ “ 100  “ 31 


704 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


RUBBER  AND  LEATHER  BELTING. 


J 

I 

' J 

Fig.  2038. 

RUBBER  BELTING. 


— 

2-plV. 

3-ply. 

4-ply. 

5-ply. 

6-ply. 

2-ply. 

3-ply. 

4-ply. 

5-ply. 

G ply. 

Per  Ft. 

Per  Ft. 

Per  Ft. 

Per  Ft. 

Per  Ft. 

Per  Ft. 

Per  Ft. 

Per 

Ft. 

Per  Ft. 

Per  Ft. 

1 

-inch. 

$0.07 

11-inch. 

80.  S3 

1 

00 

1 

18 

1 

47 

1 

77 

li 

.09 

12  “ 

.91 

1 

08 

1 

30 

1 

62 

1 

95 

1^ 

k ( 

.11 

13  “ 

1.00 

1 

IS 

1 

42 

1 

77 

2 

13 

9 

t k 

. 15 

.17 

.21 

.26 

.31 

14  “ 

1.08 

1 

28 

1 

54 

1 

92 

2 

31 

24 

k k 

. 18 

. 22 

.26 

.33 

.39 

15  “ 

1.10 

1 

38 

i 

66 

2 

07 

2 

49 

3 

k k 

. 22 

.26 

.31 

.39 

.47 

16  “ 

1 .25 

1 

50 

1 

78 

2 

22 

2 

67 

34 

.26 

.30 

.37 

.40 

.56 

IS  “ 

1 .41 

1 

70 

2 

02 

2 

52 

3 

03 

4 

.30 

.34 

.42 

.53 

.63 

20  “ 

1 .58 

1 

90 

2 

26 

2 

S2 

3 

39 

44 

k k 

.33 

.39 

.47 

.59 

• 71 

22  “ 

1 . 76 

9 

12 

2 

52 

3 

15 

3 

7S 

5 

k k 

.36 

.43 

.52 

• 65 

■ 78 

24  “ 

1.96 

2 

36 

2 

SO 

3 

50 

4 

20 

6 

k k 

.43 

.52 

.62 

■ 78 

.93 

26  “ 

2.1S 

9 

60 

3 

OS 

3 

85 

4 

62 

7 

k k 

.51 

.60 

• 73 

.91 

1.10 

28 

242 

2 

84 

0 

36 

4 

20 

5 

04 

8 

k k 

• 59 

■ 70 

.84 

1.05 

1.26 

30  “ 

3 

64 

4 

55 

5 

46 

9 

k k 

.67 

.80 

• 95 

1.18 

1.42 

10 

k k 

• 75 

.90 

1.07 

1.33 

1 .60 

OAK  TANNED  LEATHER  BELTING. 

Prices  per  Running  Foot. 


1 -inch. 

$0-10 

5-inch. 

$0 . 63 

15-incli. 

$1.9S 

2S-inch. 

$4.30 

li  “ 

13 

54  “ 

. 70 

16  “ 

214 

30  “ 

4.64 

H “ 

.17 

6 “ 

.76 

17  “ 

2.31 

32  “ 

500 

If  “ 

.20 

7 “ 

.90 

18  “ 

2.49 

34  “ 

5 35 

9 “ 

.23 

8 “ 

1 .02 

19  “ 

2.66 

36  “ 

5 . 70 

2i  “ 

.26 

9 “ 

1.15 

20  “ 

2.84 

40  “ 

0.40 

24  “ 

.30 

10  “ 

1.29 

21  “ 

3.02 

44  “ 

7 10 

3 “ 

■ 36 

1 1 “ 

1 .42 

22  “ 

3 • 20 

48  " 

7.80 

34  “ 

.43 

12  “ 

1 . 55 

23  “ 

3 • 87 

4 

.50 

13  “ 

1 .68 

24  “ 

3.54 

44  “ 

.56 

14  “ 

1.82 

26  “ 

3 . 92 



— 

Double  Belts  twice  the  price  of  single.  Extra  Heavy  Belts,  extra  prices. 


RAWHIDE  AND  TANNED  CUT  LACE. 


Size 

i 

ft 

1 

* 

4 

i 

1 

Per  100  Feet 

$1.00 

1.25 

1 ■ 50 

1 .75 

2.00 

2.75 

3.25 

4.50 

Rawhide  and  Tanned  Lace  Leather,  in  sides. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


705 


MANILA  WELL  ROPE. 


HAWSER  LAID  MANILA  ROPE,  USED  IN  DRILLING  OIL  AND  ARTESIAN  WELLS. 


Fig.  2039. 


Size 

Circumference. 

Weight  100  Feet. 
Lbs. 

Strength  New  Rope. 
Lbs. 

Size 

Circumference. 

Weight  100  Feet. 
Lbs. 

Strength  New  Rope. 
Lbs. 

i 

3 

500 

4f 

63 

14450 

1 

4 

700 

44 

67 

16200 

li 

54 

900 

5 

84 

20000 

i± 

7 

1250 

54 

92 

21650 

14 

8 

1800 

54 

100 

24200 

if 

11 

2450 

0 

120 

28000 

9 

15 

3200 

04 

142 

33800 

24 

17 

4050 

7 

170 

39200 

2| 

21 

5000 

74 

190 

45200 

2f 

25 

0050 

8 

217 

51200 

3 

33 

7200 

84 

243 

57800 

Si 

36 

8450 

9 

276 

64800 

34 

42 

9800 

10 

334 

80000 

3f 

46 

11250 

11 

404 

96800 

4 

54 

12S00 

12 

484 

115200 

The  Diameter  is  one-third  the  Circumference.  Weights  given  are  approximate. 

Prices  on  application. 


TABLE  SHOWING  ATMOSPHERIC  PRESSURE  AT  VARIOUS 
ALTITUDES  ABOVE  SEA  LEVEL. 

The  following  Table  of  Barometric  Pressures  at  different  altitudes  will  be  found  convenient  in 
estimating  the  suction  lift  (so-called)  of  Pumps.  It  is  always  well  to  remember  that  ordinary  calcu- 
lations on  this  head  are  based  on  atmospheric  pressure  at  sea  level  — 14.7  lbs.  per  square  inch.  At 
higher  levels,  this  pressure  is  materially  reduced,  as  indicated,  and  due  recognition  should  always  be 
made  of  these  facts.  Not  only  does  this  influence  the  lifting  power  of  Pumps,  but  measureably  the 
working  capacity,  in  that  the  water  does  not  fill  as  quickly  the  vacuum  produced  by  the  plungers. 

Pressure  at  4-mile  above  sea  level 

“ “ | “ 

“ “ n “ 

“ “ n “ “ “ 


. 14.02  lbs.  per  square 

inch 

4 4 

12.66 

4 4 

. 12.02 

. 11.42 

4 4 

. 10.88 

4 4 

. 9.8S 

4 4 

706 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


HOSE  GOODS. 


RUBBER  HOSE  FOR  HYDRANT  AND  ENGINE. 

Made  in  four  qualities  ; branded  “Standard,”  “S.  & W.,”  “S.  & W.  Extra,”  “Superior.” 


2-PLY  CONDUCTING  HOSE  — Fig.  2040. 


I NT E RNAL  D I AM ET E R 


1-ill  ell 


Per  foot.  $0.20 
.25 
.33 
.42 
.50 
.58 
.66 
.75 


2f-inc 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
0 


Per  foot. 


80.92 

.95 

1.3S 

1.61 

1.94 

2.37 

2.62 

2.99 


Fig.  2040. 

21  “ ... 

. “ “ .83  10  “ 

. . . . “ “ 

3.33 

3-PLY 

HYDRANT 

HOSE 

— Fig.  2040. 

4-PLY  ENGINE 

HOSE  — Fig. 

2040. 

INTERNAL 

DIAMETER. 

INTERNAL 

DIAMETER. 

i-incli. 

Per  foot.  $0.25 

2f-inch  • 

Per  foot.  $.90 

4-incli.  Per  foot.  $0.30 

2 -inch.  Per  foot 

$1.00 

f “ • 

“ “ .30 

24  “ . 

. “ “ 1.00 

f “ • “ “ .37 

2f  “ . “ “ 

1.12 

1 “ . 

“ “ .40 

2f  “ ■ 

. “ “ 1.10 

1 “ . “ “ .50 

24  “ . “ “ 

1.25 

If  “ 

“ “ .50 

3 “ 

. “ “ 1.20 

If  “ . “ “ .62 

if  “ • “ “ 

1.37 

14  “ . 

“ “ .60 

34  “ . 

. “ “ 1.40 

14  “ . “ “ .75 

3 4 

1.50 

If  “ ■ 

.70 

4 “ . 

. “ “ 1.60 

If  “ . “ “ .87 

4 “ . “ “ 

2.00 

2 “ 

“ ‘ .80 

All  intermediate  sizes  to  he  charged  at  the  List  price  of  the  next  larger  size,  thus:  f-incli  will  he 

charged  at  1-inch  price. 

Five  or  6-ply  Hose  made  to  order  at  an  advance  of  25  per  cent,  on  prices  of  4-ply,  for  each 
additional  ply. 


SPIRAL  WIRE  SUCTION 

Size  ....  Inches.  f 1 If 

Fig.  2041.  .Per  foot.  $0.77  1.00  1.25 


HOSE. 

1|  if 

1.65  2.10 


2.50 


FLAT  WIRE  SUCTION  HOSE. 

Size  . . . In.  2f  3 34  4 44  5 6 7 8 10  12 

Per  foot  . . $3. 10  4.00  4.90  5.S0  6.70  7.60  9.50  12.00  15.00  20.00  25.00 


Fig.  2042. 


SMOOTH  BORE  RUBBER  SUCTION  HOSE. 

Size  . . In.  2 24  3 34  4 5 6 7 8 10  12 

Per  foot.  . 82.60  3.50  4.50  5.50  6.50  8.50  10.50  13.50  16.50  22.50  27.50 

4\re  can  furnish  this  hose  in  any  length  desired,  to  order. 

Fig.  2043. 

4-ply  hard  rubber  suction  hose. 


Internae  Diameter  ....  Inches.  f 1 if  14  if  2 2f  21 

Per  foot $0.65  .75  .93  1.13  1.31  1.50  1.69  1.88 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


707 


HOSE  GOODS  CONTINUED. 

BREWERS',  OIL,  TANNERS’  AND  WINDING  STEAM  HOSE  WITH 
STEAM  HOSE.  MARLINE. 


Internal  Diameter. 

3-Ply. 

Per  Foot. 

4-Ply. 
Per  Foot. 

5-Ply. 
Per  Foot. 

6-Ply. 
Per  Foot. 

Internal  Diameter. 

3-Ply. 
Per  Foot. 

4-Ply. 
Per  Foot. 

r>-Ply. 
Per  Foot. 

(i-Ply. 
Per  Foot 

i-inch 

$0.43 

.51 

.63 

.70 

f-incli  .... 

$0.04 

.05 

.00 

.07 

R i i 

T .... 

.51 

.07 

.83 

1.00 

f “ • ■ • ■ 

.05 

.00 

.07 

.08 

1 “ 

.07 

.S3 

1.03 

1.24 

1 “ . . . . 

.06 

.07 

.08 

.09 

If  “ 

.85 

1.04 

1.30 

1.50 

H“  ■ • • • 

.07 

.08 

.09 

.10 

14  “ 

1.02 

1.25 

1.50 

1.87 

14  “ .... 

.08 

.09 

.10 

.11 

If  “ 

1.1s 

1.45 

1.81 

2.17 

If  “ .... 

.09 

.10 

.1 1 

.12 

2 ** 

1.34  ! 

1.00 

2.07 

2.49 

2 “ 

.10 

.11 

.12 

.13 

21  •• 

1.06 

2.0S 

2.00 

3.12 

2f  “ .... 

.11 

.12 

.13 

.14 

0 * 

2.00 

2.80 

3.50 

4.20 

21  “ .... 

.12 

.13 

.14 

.15 

COTTON  GARDEN 

“SPIRAL,'1  “EUREKA”  OR  “NEW  YORK.” 

i-inch  coupled Per  foot.  $0.25 

f “ “ • • “ .30 

1 “ uncoupled “ .45 


Price  of  i and  f-inch  include  Patent  Couplings  on  50-feet 
lengths. 

Furnished  in  25  lengths  if  desired. 

Add  30  cents  for  Couplings. 

Fig.  2044. 

WIRE  WOUND  HOSE. 

Figs.  2045  and  2040  represent  the  Galvanized  Spring 
Steel  Armored  Hose.  Will  stand  practically  unlimited 
pressure.  Exhaustive  examination  and  crucial  test  have 
proved  its  superior  advantage  over  ordinary  hose,  and 
we  guarantee  every  foot  sold  to  wear  and  withstand 
constant  service  for  such  longer  period  over  other  hose 
as  to  render  its  actual  cost  much  less  in  the  end.  It 
Fig.  2045.  cannot  be  kinked.  More  hose  is  destroyed  by  the  sudden 

concussion  through  kinking,  when  a full  velocity  of 
water  is  rushing  through  it  than  by  actual  wear.  The  flow  of  water  is  never  obstructed.  It  is  more 
flexible  than  unarmored.  The  armor  is  a perfect  protection  from  abrasion. 


SpHlNCTF/j,^ 
SPhulG  STEEL  GALVANIZED: 


armored 


Fig.  2046. 


HYDRANT  AND  ENGINE  HOSE. 


Int.  Diam. 

Per  Ft. 

Int.  Diam. 

Per  Ft. 

f-inch, 

3-ply 

. $0.10 

1 

inch, 

4-ply 

• $0.37 

f “ 

3 “ 

. .20 

If 

4 “ 

. .48 

1 

3 “ 

.30 

n 

4 “ 

.57 

If  “ 

3 

. ,3S 

if 

“ 

4 “ 

.63 

14  “ 

3 ‘ 

. .45 

2 

4 “ 

.75 

If  “ 

3 “ 

. .52 

2f 

4 “ 

.85 

2 “ 

0 

.60 

21 

4 “ 

. .93 

2f  “ 

3 

. .OS 

2f 

4 “ 

1.10 

2-1  “ 

3 “ 

.75 

3 

4 “ 

. 1.25 

2f  “ 

3 “ 

. .S8 

31 

4 “ 

. 1.44 

3 “ 

3 “ 

. 1.00 

4 

“ 

4 “ 

. 1.70 

34  “ 

3 “ 

. 1.15 

5 

4 “ 

2.10 

4 

3 “ 

. 1.35 

0 

“ 

4 “ 

. 2.50 

ARMORED  SUCTION  HOSE. 


This  is  the 

only  Suction 

Hose  made 

on  a cor- 

rect  principle 

. it  is  impc 

ssible  to  collapse  it ; 

there  is  no  internal  wire  t( 

3 corrode  or 

produce 

friction. 

Int.  Diam. 

Per  Ft. 

Int.  Diam. 

Per  Ft. 

f-inch  . . . 

• $0.38 

5 -inch . . 

. $5.20 

1 “ ... 

.50 

51-  “ . . 

5.90 

If  “ . . 

.62 

6 “ . . 

6.50 

If  “ • • ■ 

.75 

6f  “ . . 

7.75 

if  “ ... 

.95 

1 

9.00 

9 ‘ ‘ 

1.40 

7|“  . . 

■ 10.25 

21  “ ... 

2.00 

S “ . . 

• 12.00 

0 < t 

• 2.70 

9 “ . . 

■ 14.50 

31-  “ ! ’ 

3.20 

10  “ . . 

■ 17.50 

4 “ ... 

. 3.95 

12  “ . . 

• 23.00 

41-  “ ... 

4.55 

SMITH  He  WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


708 


HOSE  GOODS  — CONTINUED. 


Fig.  2047. 


STANDARD  COTTON  MILL  HOSE,  RUBBER-LINED. 

Guaranteed  to  300  lbs.  Pressure. 


Size Inches.  1J  1£  2 2£ 

Fig.  2047  Per  foot.  §0.45  .50  .60  .70 


COTTON  RUBBER-LINED  HOSE.  UNDERWRITERS’ 


BRAND. 

Guaranteed  400  lbs.  Pressure. 

Size Inches.  U 1£  2 2£  3 

Per  foot §0.45  .50  .60  .70  .90 

WHITE  RUBBER  TUBING. 

Thickness Inches.  £ rV  i fV  # £ I f 1 

Plain Per  foot.  §0.0S  .12  .16  .18  .20  .25  .30  .35  .45 

Cloth  Insertion “ .10  .14  .18  .20  .23  .28  .33  .38  .50 


Plain  made  in  50-foot  lengths.  Cloth  Insertion  made  in  12-foot  lengths. 


Fig.  2048. 


STANDARD  LINED  AND  UNLINED  LINEN  HOSE. 


Size  . . . 

1 a 

n 

2 

21 

24  3 

Fig.  2048. 

Unlinei 

I Per  foot,  §0.13 

.15  .18 

.20 

.24 

.26 

.28  .40 

“ 2048. 

Lined ■ 

. . .45 

.50 

.55 

.60 

.65  . . 

“ R. 

R.” 

UNDERWRITERS’, 

UNLINED 

LINEN 

HOSE. 

Guaranteed  to  stand  400  lbs.  Pressure. 

Size  . . . 

a 

a 

2 2\ 

Per  foot  ■ 

. . §0.35 

.45 

.54 

.70  .80 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A, 


700 


HOSE  GOODS 


CONTINUED. 


HOSE  COUPLINGS. 


SMALL  SIZE  HOSE  COUPLING. 


Fig.  2049. 

Size  of  Hose 4 $ 1 

Fig.  2041) Each.  $0.20  .20  .3’ 

Half  set  Couplings 


LARGE  SIZE  HOSE  COUPLING. 


Fig.  2050. 


Size  Hose  1 i 14  2 24  3 34  4 44 

Fig.  2050.  $0.88  1.25  2.50  4.00  6.00  8.00  10.00  12.00 
two-third  price  whole  set. 


BOSTON  COUPLING,  EXPANDED  RING. 


NE  PLUS  COUPLING. 

hl  .rm 


Fig.  2051. 

Size Inches.  4 f 

Fig.  2051.  With  Bands  . Per  dozen.  83.00  3.00 


Jit 

LSI 

Fig. 

2052. 

Size  of  Hose 
Fig.  2052  . Per 

. . 1 
set.  si. 33 

H 14  2 

1.67  1.67  2.3 

24 

1 2.67 

24 

3.00 

Size 

Attaching  Too 

. Inches 
Is.  Per  set 

H 14 
. $6.00  6.00 

2 

10.00 

24 

10.00 

MILL  COUPLING. 


Fig.  2053. 


An  Expansion  Ring  Coupling  without:the  bend, 
Fig.  2053  ’ 


suitable  for  mill  and  single-ply  fire  department  hose. 
Per  set.  2-inch,  -82.50,  24-inch,  *3.00. 


710 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


HOSE  GOODS  — CONTINUED. 


HOSE  NIPPLES  AND  REDUCERS. 


HOSE  NIPPLE. 


HOSE  REDUCER. 


Fig-  2°54- 


Size Inches.  £ f 1 1±  1£  2 2}  3 

Fig.  2054  Each.  $0.30  .30  .42  .75  .83  1.17  2.33  3.33 

“ 2055  “ 55  .84  1.00  1.50  .... 


Fig.  2055. 


HOSE  BIBB  ENDS  AND  SPRINKLERS. 


HOSE  BIBB  END.  ROSE  SPRINK- 

LERS. 

Size Inches.  A I A f ii  i ts  i it 

Fig.  2056  ....  Per  dozen.  $2.75  2.75  2.75  2.75  2.75  2.75  2.75  2.75  2.75 


Size  of  Face  . 

. Inches. 

14  2 

2£ 

3 

34 

4 

Fig.  2057.  . . 

. Per  dozen. 

$3.50  4.50 

6.00 

9.00 

12.00 

18.00 

Fig.  2056. 


Fig.  2057. 


HOUSE  CONNECTION. 


HOPKINS'  SPANNER. 


Fig.  2058. 


MALLEABLE  IRON  HOSE  SPANNER. 


Size Inches.  24 

Fig.  2060.  Painted  .....  Per  dozen.  $4.00 

“ 2060.  Japanned “ 6.00 

“ 2000.  Nickel  Plated  ...  “ 12.00 


TABER'S  SPANNER. 


Fig.  2061. 


Fig.  2001  Per  dozen.  $7.20 

Will  turn  Coupling  to  the  right  or  left  without 
removing  it. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


HOSE  GOODS  CONTINUED. 


PLAIN  HOSE  PIPES,  WITH  SCREW  TIP. 


WITH  SCREW  TIP. 


Fig.  2062. 


WITH  COCK  ON  LARGE  END. 


Fig.  2064. 


Size  . . Inches,  f f 

Length “ 8 12 

Fig.  2062  Per  dozen.  $8.00  10.00 

“ 2003.  Solid  Tip.  . “ 7.00  9.00 


WITH  SOLID  TIP. 


Fig.  2063. 


HOSE  NOZZLE,  TO  TIE  ON. 


8 12  12  15  20  12  15  20  17  17 

).00  12.00  20.00  24.00  30.00  25.00  30.00  30.00  50.00  76.00 
. . 18.00  . . . . 22.00  


Size.  . .Inches,  f f £ 1 1 l±  l£  l±  li  H li  2 2 2£  24 

Length  . . “ 6 8 12  8 12  12  15  20  12  15  20  12  20  15  24 

Fig.  2064  . Ter  doz.  $11.00  12.00  18.00  15.00  20.00  40.00  45.00  55.00  55.00  60.00  80.00  80.00  110.00  150.00  200.00 


Size Inches.  f x 34  1x4  li  x 44- 

Fig.  2005  Per  dozen.  $3.50  4.00  6.50 


EXTRA  HEAVY  HOSE  PIPE. 


Fig.  2066. 


2066. 

14  x 15-inch,  Plain  Butt,  Screw  Xozzle 

2066. 

2,  2i, 

24 

20  “ 

2066. 

2,  2i, 

24 

30  “ 

2066. 

2,  21, 

24 

36  “ 

2066. 

2,  2 i, 

24 

20  “ “ “ Fixed  “ 

2066. 

2,  2i, 

24 

30  “ 

2066. 

2,  2i, 

24 

36  “ 

FIXED  NOZZLE. 


Fig.  2067. 


ig.  2067. 

1 1-inch  Butt, 

15  inches  long 

‘ 2067. 

14  “ 

15 

‘ 2067. 

2 “ “ 

17 

‘ 2067. 

2i  “ 

17 

‘ 2067. 

24  “ 

17 

$3.00 

5.50 
10.00 
12.00 

4.00 

7.50 

8.50 


$1.75 

2.25 

3.34 

5.42 

5.42 


712 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


HOSE  GOODS  CONTINUED. 
HOSE  PIPES. 


“THE  UNDERWRITER.’’ 


Fig.  2068. 

Fig.  2068.  Price 

Screw  Tip,  Swivel  Handle,  Wound  and  Painted.  Extreme  length,  30  inches. 

Length  of  Tip,  5 inches. 


87.50 


BRASS  PLAY  PIPES. 


GEM  HOSE  PIPES. 


Throwing  Spray. 

Fig.  2070.  Plain 

“ 2071.  “ 


Fig.  2071. 

Throwing  Solid  Stream. 

Each,  75  cents.  Nickel  Plated,  81.00 
“ 75  “ “ “ 1.00 


The  Gem  Hose  Pipe  is  one  of  the  most  popular  made.  It  will  throw  a coarse  or  fine  spray,  a 
large  or  small  solid  stream,  as  is  desired,  by  simply  revolving  the  pipe  part  way  around. 


LOWELL  HOSE  PIPE. 


Fig.  2073. 


. Each. 


Fig.  2073.  No.  1.  f-mch,  Nickel  Plated.  80.75 
“ 2073.  “ 1.  1 “ Plain  Brass  . . .85 
“ 2073.  “ 2.  | “ “ “ . . 1.85 

“ 2073.  “ 2.  1 " “ “ . . 2.33 


Fig.  2072.  Plain.  . . . 

“ 2072.  Nickel  Plated 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


HOSE  GOODS  CONTINUED. 


PATENT  SWING  RACK  WITH  WALL  PLATE. 


“B.  W.  H.”  RACK. 


Fig.  2075. 


2074. 


Racks  .Japanned  Red  for  Unlined  L 

INEN 

For  Rubber-Lined  Linen 

or  Mile  IIose. 

IIose. 

Fig. 

Size  if  Hose.  I 

"ull  Capacity. 

Price. 

Fig.  Size  of  Hose. 

Full  Capacity. 

Price. 

2074. 

No.  0. 

for  14  or  2-inch. 

50  feet. 

$5.00 

2074.  No.  3.  for  14  or  2-incli. 

50  feet. 

$7.00 

2074. 

“ 00. 

“ 24 

50  “ 

5.00 

2074.  “ 4.  “ 24 

50  “ 

7.00 

2074. 

“ 1. 

“ 14  “ 2 “ 

100  “ 

6.00 

2074.  “ 5.  “ l|  “ 2 “ 

100  “ 

7.50 

2074. 

“ 2. 

“ 24 

100  “ 

6.00 

2074.  “ 6.  “ 24 

100  “ 

8.00 

2074. 

‘ 3. 

“ 14  “ 2 “ 

150  “ 

7.00 

Numbers  5 and  6 will  carry 

leavy  hose 

in  50- 

2074. 

“ 4. 

“ 24 

150  “ 

7.00 

feet  lengths  of  almost  any  mal 

ce. 

We  make  the  above  in 

Nickel  or  Brass,  if 

desired,  and  submit  prices  on  apj 

dication. 

Fig. 

2075. 

Fig. 

2075.  No. 

1,  for  14-inch  Hose  . . . . 

$5.00, 

No.  2,  for  2 and  24  inch  Hose  . . 

$6.00 

THURSTON’S  PATENT  HOSE  REEL. 


Fig.  2076. 

Fig.  2076.  Reel  complete,  with  Bracket ; holds  100  feet  f-incli  Hose 


Each.  $5.00 


714 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


HOSE  GOODS  — CONTINUED. 


BRASS  SIAMESE  COUPLINGS. 


LOOSE  COUPLING. 


LOOSE  COUPLING. 


LOOSE  COUPLINGS. 


Fig.  2078. 


Fig.  2079. 


LOOSE  COUPLING  WITH  VALVES. 


Tig.  2077.  Two  2|-inch  Male,  One  2£-inch  Female  Loose  Coupling sio.00 

“ 207S.  Two  24  “ “ One  4 “ “ “ “ 14.00 

“ 2079.  One  2£  “ “ Two  24  “ “ “ Couplings  . 13.00 

“ 2080.  Two  24  “ “ One  4 “ “ “ Coupling,  Valves  on  2J-inch  ends.  . 40.00 


TABLE  OF  PUMP  AND  NOZZLE  PRESSURE. 

Pressure  required  at  nozzle  and  at  pump,  with  quantity  and  pressure  of  water  necessary  to 
throw  water  various  distances  through  different  sized  nozzles,  using  24-inch  rubber  hose  and  smooth 
nozzles.  — G.  A.  Ellis,  C.  E. 


Size  of  Nozzles. 

1 Inch. 

1 l-S  Inch. 

1 1-4  Inch. 

1 3-8  Inch. 

Pressure  at  Nozzle 

40 

00 

80 

100 

40 

60 

80 

100 

40 

60 

SO 

100 

40 

60 

80 

100 

Pressure  at  Pump  or  Hydrant, 
with  100  feet  2f-inch  Rub- 
ber  Hose 

48 

73 

97 

121 

54 

SI 

10S 

135 

61 

92 

123 

154 

71 

107 

144 

180 

Gallons  per  Minute 

155 

189 

219 

245 

196 

240 

277 

310 

242 

297 

342 

383 

293 

358 

413 

462 

Horizontal  distance  thrown  . 

1 09 

142 

10S 

186 

113 

14S 

175 

193 

118 

156 

1S6 

207 

124 

166 

200 

224 

Vertical  distance  thrown  . . 

79 

108 

131 

148 

SI 

112 

137 

157 

S2 

115 

142 

164 

85 

118 

146 

169 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


HOSE  GOODS  CONTINUED. 


CALDWELL  PATENT  HOSE  STRAP. 


Fig.  2081. 


Xo.  2, 

1-inch, 

3f  inches  long  . Per 

dozen.  $0.40 

Xo. 

20, 

14-mcl 

1,  71  h 

iclies 

ong 

. Per  dozen.  $1.20 

“ 4, 

4 “ 

3£  “ “ . 

“ .40 

4 4 

22 

1£  “ 

n 

. “ 

1.40 

6, 

£ “ 

4i  “ “ • 

“ .60 

4 4 

24! 

l£  “ 

s 

4 4 

4 4 

{i 

1.40 

“ 8, 

£ “ 

4£  “ “ - 

.60 

4 4 

26, 

2 “ 

84 

4 4 

4 4 

, ‘ 4 

1.60 

“ 10, 

1 

5 ' ' ‘ 

.80 

4 4 

28, 

2 “ 

9 

4 4 

4 4 

1.60 

'•  12, 

I 

51  " 

.SO 

4 4 

30, 

2i  “ 

94 

4 4 

1.80 

14, 

H “ 

6 “ . 

1.00 

4 4 

32, 

2£  “ 

10 

4 4 

4 4 

1.80 

'•  16, 

li  " 

6|  “ “ . 

1.00 

4 4 

34, 

24  “ 

101 

4 4 

4 4 

2.00 

“ 18, 

H “ 

6£  “ “ . 

1.20 

4 4 

36, 

24  “ 

11 

4 4 

4 

. ‘ ‘ 

2.00 

Fig 

2082.  Hose  Strap  1 

"asteners,  1 to  1 

-inch, 

50 

cents ; 

li  to 

24-inci 

1,  75 

cents. 

EARLE’S  HOSE  BANDS. 


3/ 

'4 


EARLES  PAT  NOV.  10^5. 


Fig.  2083. 

Same  List  as  the  Caldwell  Strap. 


HUDSON  HOSE  STRAP  AND  MENDER. 


Fig.  2084. 

The  above  illustration  shows  the  Hudson  Hose  Strap  and  manner  of  fastening  same.  On  the 
extreme  left  in  cut  is  shown  the  Mender,  and  on  the  extreme  right  a connection  made  by  use  of  the 
Mender.  These  articles  are  put  up  in  boxes  containing  1 Plyer,  S Thimbles,  and  16  Wires. 

Price,  per  set $1.00 


Fig.  20S4.  1-inch  Straps 

“ 2084.  £ “ 

“ 2084.  1 

Strap  Fasteners  .... 


Per  dozen. 


Each 


80.40 

.60 

.80 

.50 


710 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


HOSE  GOODS  — CONTINUED. 


IRON  HOSE 


IRON  MENDER. 


Fig.  2085. 


Size Inches,  1 4 1 

Fig.  2085.  Brass.  . . . Per  doz.  SI. 20  1.20  2.00 
“ 2085.  Iron  Coppered  “ .40  .50  1.00 


MENDERS. 

HALL'S  HOSE  MENDER. 


Fig.  2086. 

Fig.  20S0.  4 and  4-incli  ....  Per  gross.  S9.00 


HUDSON  HOSE  MENDER. 


Fig.  2087. 


These  are  put  up  in  boxes  containing  1 Flyer,  6 Thimbles  and 
20  Wires.  Price,  SI. 00. 


Fig.  2087.  4-inch  Strap 
“ 20S7.  4 “ 

“ 20S7.  1 “ 


Per  dozen.  S0.40 
“ .60 

“ .80 


HOSE  CLAMPS. 


Size  . . . . 
Fig.  2088  . . 
“ 2089  . . 


Fig.  2088. 


Inches.  1 4 

. Each.  SO. 16  .16 
Per  pair.  .25  .2c 


1 H 14  2 24  3 

18  .20  .30  .40  .60  .90 

,35  .45  .50  .70  1.20  1.65 


TUERK’S  HOSE  CLAMPS. 


Size Inches.  4 4 1 14  11  2 21  3 

For  Hydrant  Hose  . • . Per  doz.  SI. 50  1.50  2.00  2.50  3.00  4.00  7.00  10.00 
“ Steam  “ . . . “ 1.50  2.00  2.50  3.00  3.50  5.50  8.50  13.00 


Three  or  four-ply  same  price. 


Fig.  2090. 


GLOBE  STRAINER. 


Size Inches.  1 14  11  2 

Fig.  2091.  Galvanized S0.50  .60  .75  1.25 

“ 2091.  Brass 2.00  2.25  2.75  3.50 


Globe  Strainers,  3 inches  and  larger,  same  price  as  Fig.  2092. 


Fig.  2ogi. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


717 


HOSE  GOODS 


CONTINUED. 


BRASS  SUCTION  BASKETS. 

TO  SCREW  ON. 

Size Inches.  1±  11  2 24  3 34  4 44  5 

Fig.  2092  ....  Each.  Si. 75  2.00  3.50  4.00  6.00  8.00  10.00  12.00  14.00 


BRASS  SUCTION  BASKETS. 


TO  TIE  ON. 


Size  . . 
Fig.  2093 


Inches.  f 
. . Each.  $2.50 


1 

3.00 


li 


h 

4.00 


5.00 


BRASS  HOSE  REDUCERS. 


Fig.  2093. 


Size  . . 
Fig.  2094 


Inches.  1 to  3-  11  to  f If  to  1 2 to  f 2 to  1 2 to  1J  2 to  14 

. . Each.  $0.60  .85  .95  1.25  1.50  1.60  2.10 


Fig.  2094. 


BRASS  HOSE  CAPS. 


Size Inches.  1 


1}  n 


24 


Fig.  2095  Each.  $1.00  1.50  2.00  2.50  3.00 


Fig.  2095. 


TABLE  OF  BRANCH  PIPES  OF  EQUAL  AREA  TO  MAIN  PIPE. 


Main 

Pipe, 

I11. 


i 

111. 


111. 


4 

In. 


3 ; 1 

in.  in. 


li 

In. 


H 

In. 


1 11. 


24 

In. 


3 

I11. 


4 

In. 


o 

I11. 


6 

I11. 


i 

I11. 


S 

In. 


10  12 
In.  In. 


1 

1± 

H 

2 

24 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

10 

12 

16 

24 

30 

36 


16 
25 
36 1 
64 
100 
144 
256 
400 
576 
784 
1024 
1600 
2304 
4096 
9216 
14400 
20761 


11 

16 

28 

44 

64 

114 

177 

256 

348 

456 

711 

1024 

1824 

4096 

6400 

9216 


4 

6 

9 

16 

25 

35 

64 

100 

144 

196 

256 

400 

576 

1024 

2304 

3600 

5190 


1 

11 

16 

28 

44 

64 

S7 

112 

177 

256 

448 

1024 

1600 

2304 


4 

6 

9 

16 

24 

36 

49 

64 

100 

144 

256 

576 

900 

1297 


■21 

4 

6 

10 

16 

24 

31 

40 

64 

96 

160 

384 

576 

829 


i 

12 

16 

21 

28 

44 

64 

112 

256 

400 

576 


2 

4 

6 

9 

12 

16 

25 

36 

64 

144 

222 

324 


24 

4 

6 

8 

10 

16 

24 

40 

96 

144 

207 


4 

5 
7 

11 

16 

28 

64 

100 

144 


2 

3 

4 
6 
8 

16 

32 

55 

81 


21 

4 

6 

10 
24 
36 
52  i 


16 

25 

36 


12 

18 

26 


4 

9 

14 

20 


21 

6 

9 

13 


The  above  table  will  be  found  useful  in  finding,  at  one  view,  the  number  of  branch  pipes  that 
will  be  equal  to  the  main  pipe  for  steam,  water  or  gas. 

All  pipes  are  measured  by  the  internal  diameter  in  inches. 


71S 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


LAWN  SPRINKLERS. 


4-ARM. 


Fig.  2096. 


6-ARM. 


Fig.  2097. 


8-ARM. 


Fig.  2098. 


BUCKEYE  LAWN  SPRINKLER. 


Fig.  2099. 


Fig.  2090.  4- Arm  Sprinkler,  Nickel  Plated $6.50 

“ 2097.  0 “ “ “ “ 7.00 

2098.  8 “ “ “ “ 7.50 

“ 2099.  Buckeye  Lawn  Sprinkler,  fitted  for  f-inch  Hose Each.  2.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


1 19 


LAWN  SPRINKLERS-  CONTINUED. 


“ PERFECTION,"  FOR  LAWN  HOSE. 


Fig.  2100. 

Fig.  2100.  Fitted  for  f Hose  Thread  . . Each. 


“PERFECTION,”  FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  2102. 

Fig.  2102.  Fitted  for  Iron  Pipe  Thread  . . 


BONNETTE’S  “ARC.” 


Fig.  2ioi. 

Fig.  2101 Per  dozen.  $24.00 

THE  “HUSTLER.” 


Fig.  2103  • 


$1.25 


Fig.  2103. 

• . Per  dozen 


$20.00 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


720 


LAWN  SPRINKLERS  — CONTINUED. 


“MAID  OF  THE  MIST.” 


THE  “MAID  OF  THE  MIST”  WITH  PAN. 


I ■ 

Fig.  2104. 


Fig.  2105. 


Fig.  2105  furnishes  a good  illustration  of  t lie  “ Maid  of  the  Mist  ” Lawn 

Sprinkler. 

Fig.  2104.  Arranged  for  f-inch  Hose Each.  $0.75 

“ 2104.  Can  be  moved  from  place  to  place  without  shutting  off 

water 1.00 


WATER  WITCH”  LAWN  SPRINKLER. 


Fig.  2106. 


Fig.  2106  furnishes  a good  illustration  of  the  “Water  Witch”  Lawn  Sprinkler. 


Fig.  2100.  Fitted  as  shown  in  cut 


$0.75 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


721 


HOSE  REELS. 


WONDER”  REEL. 


“B.  W.  H.”  REEL. 


Fig.  2108. 


Fig.  2107.  “Wonder”  Hose  Reel.  Capacity,  100  feet  4-inch  rubbei  hose 
“ 210S.  “B.  W.  H.”  “ “ “ 100  “ 


. . Each.  $1.00 
. . “ 1.00 


‘EUREKA”  REEL. 


Fig.  2109. 


ALL  IRON  REEL. 


Fig.  2110. 


Fig.  2109.  “Eureka”  Hose  Reel.  Capacity,  100  feet  4-mch  rubber  hose Each.  $1.00 

“ 2110.  All  Iron  Hose  Reel,  Ho.  2.  “ 200  “ “ “ “ “ 4.00 

“ 2110.  “ “ Ho.  3.  “ 350  “ “ “ “ “ 6.50 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


TWO- WHEEL  MILL  HOSE  CARTS. 


Fig.  21 1 1. 


These  Carts  are  made  of  wrought  iron  tubing,  with  our  special  fittings,  and  are  strong  and 
durable,  but  at  the  same  time  light  and  easy  to  handle.  They  have  steel  axles,  and  bicycle  wheels 
with  steel  tires,  and  are  particularly  adapted  for  use  about  mills,  factories,  and  public  buildings. 
Furnished  with  wooden  wheels  if  preferred.  They  are  nicely  painted  and  striped,  and  the  hub-caps 
are  nickel  plated. 


Size. 

Capacity 
Rubber  Hose. 

Length.  ^ Width. 

Height. 

Price. 

Fig.  2111. 

Xo.  1. 

500  feet. 

9 feet  2 inches.  4 feet  104  inches. 

4 feet  lOf  inches. 

880.00 

“ 2111. 

“ 2, 

300  “ 

8 “ 1 inch.  4 “ 4 

4 “ 

00.00 

“ 2111. 

“ 3. 

200  “ 

7 “ 4 inches.  4 “ 4 “ 

3 “ 6 

50  ■ 00 

Fig.  2112. 


This  Cart  is  substantially  the  same  as  the  preceding  one,  excepting  that  the  reel  is  operated  by 
means  of  handles  instead  of  cranks  and  chains.  It  will  hold  000  feet  of  rubber  fire  hose.  The  frame 
and  wheels,  and  also  the  appurtenances,  are  the  same;  these  latter  consist  of  rope  reel  and  drag 
rope,  holders  for  play  pipe,  axe,  tool  box,  and  wrenches.  The  painting  is  English  vermilion,  nicely 
striped,  and  the  hub-caps  are  nickel  plated. 

Dimensions:  Length,  10  foot ; width,  5 feet  8 inches  ; height,  5 feet  inches.  Weight  500  pounds. 
Price,  8125. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


723 


A.  H.  MATTHEWS’  VEGETABLE  SEED 

DRILLS. 


MADE  IN  TWO  SIZES. 

LARGE  DRILL. 


Fig.  2113.  It  will  be  seen  by  the  cut  that  the  handles  are  bolted  to  the  frame  of  the  machine, 
and  can  be  fixed  at  any  height.  These  drills  have  been  further  improved  by  the  addition  of  a new 
steel  dial  gauge  and  shut-off  attachment. 

It  may  be  used  in  field  or  garden,  and,  when  in  use,  it  opens  the  furrow,  drops  the  seed  evenly 
and  at  the  required  depth,  covers  it,  and  lightly  rolls  the  earth  over  the  seed  (causing  them  to  germ- 
inate) and  marks  the  next  row,  all  at  one  operation,  with  great  mechanical  precision.  It  is  well  and 
thoroughly  made,  and  fully  warranted  to  sow,  with  evenness  and  regularity,  all  the  different  varie- 
ties of  vegetable  seed,  such  as  turnip,  carrot,  sage,  spinach,  onions,  parsnip,  beet,  peas,  beans,  fodder 
corn,  etc. 

The  “Little  Gem”  Drill  was  designed  and  has  been  perfected  for  farmers  and  small  gardeners, 
who  have  long  felt  the  need  of  a low-priced,  reliable  Seed  Drill.  The  “Little  Gem”  is  in  every  par- 
ticular a duplicate  of  the  large  Seed  Drill,  and,  like  it,  will  make  the  drill,  drop  and  cover  the  seed 
in  a perfect  manner.  Turnip,  carrot,  sage,  spinach,  onion,  parsnip,  beet,  etc.,  are  sown  with  perfect 
accuracy  by  this  machine.  It  weighs  only  twenty  pounds,  is  a little  beauty,  and  will  last  many  years. 
It  is  warranted  to  give  entire  satisfaction  or  money  will  be  refunded. 


Fig.  2113.  Large  Drill $10.00 

“ 2113.  “Little  Gem” 6 00 


DUPLICATE  PARTS  A.  H.  MATTHEWS’  SEED  DRILLS. 


“ Little 

Large 

“ Little 

Large 

Geru." 

Drill. 

Gem.” 

Drill. 

Main  Wheel 

$1.25 

1.50 

Agitator 

$0-30 

■ 30 

Roller  Wheel 

■ 50 

.62 

Agitator  Stand,  inside 

Box  ■ . . 

• 20 

“ “ Frame 

• 30 

• 75 

Yoke,  outside  Box  . . . 

.10 

“ “ Scrapers  

.20 

“ Lever  or  lies 

t 

• 15 

Handle  Brackets,  right 

.40 

Marker  Sleeve,  front 

.20 

.30 

“ “ left 

.40 

“ “ rear  . 

.20 

■ 30 

“ Rests 

.15 

Perforated  Seed  Dial 

■ 30 

40 

Seed  Box 

■ 60 

1.25 

Indicator 

.20 

.25 

“ “ Cover 

.20 

.50 

Markers,  wrought  ■ . 

■ Per  pair. 

1 .00 

1 . 00 

“ “ Bottom,  or  Bed  Plate  • 

.50 

• 75 

“ Ball  .... 

.10 

15 

“ “ Conductor  Spout  ■ • • 

.50 

■ 75 

Bolts  and  Set  Screws 

• • Each. 

.05 

.05 

“ “ “ “ Plow- 

.15 

.20 

Handle  Rod  .... 

.20 

.20 

Covering  Shoe 

.25 

.40 

Handles 

• Per  pair. 

1.00 

125 

724 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


BUCKEYE  LAWN  MOWERS. 


Fig.  2114  represents  the  Buckeye,  Junior,  Lawn  Mower,  which  for  ten  years  has  been  one  of  the 
leading  machines  of  the  country,  and  now  has  the  largest  sale  of  any  Mower  manufactured.  The 
peculiarity  of  this  Mower  is  the  absence  of  a roller,  which,  with  the  reel  being  placed  directly  in  the 
centre  of  the  machine,  enables  it  to  be  used  on  terraces  where  any  other  Mower  would  fail  to  do 
good  work. 


SENIOR  PATTERN. 


Fig.  2115. 


Fig.  2115  shows  another  pattern  of  this  popular  Lawn  Mower,  and  differs  from  Fig.  2114  in 
having  a roller  which  enables  (lie  user  to  regulate  the  height  of  cut  as  desired,  and  makes  this  style 
preferable  for  uneven  surfaces.  It  is  highly  finished,  well  made,  of  good  material,  and  is  warranted 
to  please  the  purchaser.  Write  for  special  prices. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


725 


SPRAY  PUMPS. 


SEMI-ROTARY  “CLOCK”  FORCE  PUMP.  “CLOCK"  FORCE  PUMP. 


Fig.  2110.  Double-acting,  with  Removable  Lever.  The  commendable  features  of  this  popular 
Pump  are  the  solidity  of  its  construction,  the  simplicity  of  its  mechanism,  the  facility  of  its  opera- 
tion and  its  low  price.  It  is  an  ideal  Double-acting  House  Force  Pump,  occupying  a minimum  of 
space,  easily  operated  by  a child  and  needing  no  repairs.  The  best  proof  of  its  practical  value,  is  its 
unparalleled  popularity.  Its  different  parts  are  finished  and  fitted  with  the  greatest  possible  care, 
and  by  comparison  with  other  Pumps  the  superiority  of  this  will  at  once  be  manifest.  It  is  an  excel- 
lent Pump  for  wine,  oil,  liquors,  petroleum,  etc.  It  is  brass  fitted  or  entirely  made  of  bronze.  We 
can  also  supply  it  with  a base  when  it  may  be  inconvenient  to  place  it  against  a wall  or  partition 


No. 

Sue.  and 
Dis.  Pipe. 
Inch. 

Approx. 
Gal.  per 
Minute. 

♦Lift  and 
Force. 
Feet. 

Approx. 

Weight. 

Lbs. 

Brass 

Fitted. 

Brass. 

Fig. 

2116 

1 

4 

4 

150 

17 

$5  • 00 

7.0c 

k i 

2116 

2 

1 

5 

150 

19 

6.00 

9. 00 

i 4 

2116 

3 

1 

6 

125 

26 

725 

12.50 

4 4 

2116 

4 

li 

9 

125 

33 

9-00 

15.00 

( 4 

2116 

1 + 

13 

100 

43 

10.00 

18.75 

4 4 

2116 

6 

14 

19 

100 

5S 

12.00 

21 . 25 

Fig.  2117.  Double-acting,  with  Removable  Lever.  This  represents  another  style  of  our 
“Clock”  Pumps,  mounted  on  Iron  Standard,  with  Air  Chamber  and  Cock.  So  arranged,  these 
Pumps  may  be  used  for  drawing  water  at  the  spout,  or  for  forcing  the  water  above  the  Pump  to 
tanks,  bath-rooms,  etc.  Suction  and  discharge  always  fitted  for  wrought  iron  pipe,  unless  otherwise 
ordered.  When  fitted  for  lead  pipe  or  hose,  an  extra  charge  will  be  made. 


No. 

Sue.  and 
Dis.  Pipe. 
Inch. 

Approx. 
Gal.  per 
Minute. 

♦Lift  and 
Force. 
Feet. 

Approx. 

Weight. 

Lbs. 

Brass 

Fitted. 

Brass. 

Fig.  2117 

3 

1 

6 

125 

46 

812.50 

17.50 

“ 2117  

4 

H 

0 

125 

55 

15.00 

21.50 

“ 2117  

5 

n 

13 

100 

73 

18.50 

27  • 50 

“ 2117  

6 

n 

19 

100 

89 

22 . 50 

32 . 50 

* Total  lift  and  force  from  supply  to  point  of  delivery. 


720 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SPRAY  PUMPS  — CONTINUED. 


ALLABOUT”  SUCTION  AND  FORCE  PUMP. 


Fig.  2118. 


Fig.  2119. 


Fig.  2118.  With  Revolving  Bearer  Top  and  Cut-Off  Base.  Our  new  “Allabout”  Suction  and 
Force  Pumps  combine  some  of  tlxe  features  and  advantages  of  our  Cistern  Pumps,  Pitcher  Spout 
Pumps  and  Force  Pumps  for  house  service.  The  revolving  bearer  top  may  be  brought  into  any 
position,  the  cut-off  base  separated  in  making  or  breaking  pipe  connections,  and  discharge  taken 
either  through  spout  or  piped  from  back  opening  by  removing  plug  in  sight. 

Suction  is  fitted  for  wrought  iron  and  lead  pipe  ; discharge  for  wrought  iron  pipe  and  hose. 


No. 

Diam.  Cyl. 
Inches. 

Suction. 

Inches. 

Double 
, Discharge. 
Inches. 

Stroke. 

Inches. 

Gallons  per  ! 
Stroke. 

* Lift  and 
Force. 
Feet. 

Approx. 

Weight. 

Lbs. 

Price. 

Fig.  2118  . . 

2 

24 

li 

1 

24 

1 

00 

33 

88 . 50 

“ 2118  . . 

4 

3 

li 

1 

24 

1 

To 

40 

36 

9.50 

With  Plain  Spout  in  place  of  Cock  Spout,  deduct  *2.50  Inst. 


Fig.  2119.  "With  Revolving  Bearer  Top  and  Cut-Off  Base.  Is  same  in  general  design  and  con- 
struction as  Fig.  2118,  described  above,  except  it  has  additional  air  chamber  capacity,  adapting  it  for 
somewhat  higher  pressure  service,  including  spraying  trees  and  kindred  services.  Suction  is  fitted 
for  wrought  iron  and  lead  pipe  ; discharge  for  wrought  iron  pipe  and  hose. 


No. 

Diam.  Cyl. 
Inches. 

Suction. 

Inches. 

Double 

Discharge. 

Inches. 

Stroke. 

Inches. 

Gallons  per 
Stroke. 

•Lift  and 
Force. 
Feet. 

Approx. 

Weight. 

Lbs. 

Price. 

Fig.  2119  . . 

2 

2| 

u 

i 

2i 

1 

75 

36 

8S.50 

“ 2119  . . 

4 

3 

u 

1 

24 

" 

* 

50 

40 

9.50 

* Total  lift  and  force  from  water  to  point  of  discharge. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


SPRAY  PUMPS  CONTINUED. 


“SENTINEL”  D.  A.  FORCE  PUMP. 


“THRESHER”  D.  A.  FORCE  PUMP. 


Fig.  2120.  Fig.  2121. 

Fig.  2120,  with  Brass-Lined  Cylinder,  Brass  Valves,  Plunger  Rod,  etc.,  represents  our  “Sentinel” 
Double-acting  Suction  and  Force  Pump.  The  suction  and  discharge  valves  are  all  grouped  in  one 
valve  chest,  and  readily  accessible  by  removing  air  chamber.  This  arrangement  cannot  be  recom- 
mended too  strongly,  and  has  already  made  this  Pump  a great  favorite. 

Arranged  with  a suction  and  discharge  opening  on  each  side  of  the  Pump,  and  by  the  use  of  a Y 
connection  four  leads  of  hose  can  be  utilized  for  spraying. 

Where  two  leads  of  discharge  hose  are  used,  we  fit  for  f-inch  hose  ; where  four  leads,  we  lit  for 
1-inch  hose.  Suction  always  fitted  for  14-inch  hose,  unless  ordered  to  the  contrary. 


No. 

Diameter 

Cylinder. 

Double 

Suction. 

Double 

Discharge. 

Stroke. 

Gallons  per 
Revolution. 

* Lift  and 
Force. 

Approximate 

Weight. 

Brass  Lined. 

Price. 

4 

3-incli. 

14-inch. 

l-inch. 

44-inch. 

3 

To 

75  feet. 

Ill  lbs. 

*28.00 

Fig.  2121,  with  Detachable  Wood  Lever,  Horizontal  Double-acting  Pump,  has  a capacity  of  two 
Single-acting  Pumps  of  same  diameter  and  stroke,  or  about  1 to  14  barrels  per  minute.  In  the 
cylinder  are  grouped  the  iron,  leather-faced  poppet  valves,  resting  on  brass  valve  seats,  thus  obviat- 
ing a common  fault  in  leather  valves  which  often  grow  stiff  and  useless  from  disuse,  and  iron  valves 
which  will  rust  fast  to  iron  valve  seats. 

The  discharge  valves  above  are  accessible  through  ports  or  hand-holes  closed  with  neat  plugs, 
while  the  suction  valves  below  may  be  exposed  by  removing  either  cylinder  head.  The  solid  piston 
is  double  crimped  packed,  and  the  piston  rod,  of  polished  steel,  works  through  a brass  stuffing  box. 
The  water  ways  are  large  and  direct,  insuring  an  easy-working  and  efficient  pump. 

We  fit  regularly,  as  specified  below,  for  2-inch  suction  hose  and  2-inch  open  discharge  or  1-inch 
discharge  hose  by  means  of  reducing  half-coupling,  which  we  furnish. 


No. 

Diameter 

Cylinder. 

Suction. 

Discharge. 

Stroke. 

Gallons  per 
Revolution. 

* Lift  and 
Force. 

Approximate 

Weight. 

Price. 

12 

5-ill. 

2-in. 

14  or  2-in. 

5-in. 

50  feet. 

S5  lbs. 

SIS.  00 

Can  furnish  complete  with  any  length  suction  and  discharge  hose,  couplings,  etc.,  at  market  rates. 
* Total  lift  and  force  from  supply  to  point  of  delivery. 


728 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


HOSE  PIPE  AND  NOZZLES. 


“BOSS”  HOSE  PIPE. 


Fig.  2122. 


A combination  producing  mist  or  spray. 

Fig.  2122.  f-inch,  Nickel  Plated.  .Each.  $1.00 
“ 2122.  1 “ “ . . “ 1.17 


BRASS  STOP  COCK. 


Fig.  2124. 


Fig.  2124.  Arranged  for  4-inch  iron  pipe, 
both  ends,  or  4-incli  iron  pipe 
and  4-inch  hose  . . .Each.  $1.00 


“MAGIC”  HOSE  PIPE. 


Fig.  2123. 


Fig.  2123.  4-inch Each.  $0.75 

“ 2123.  1 “ “ 1.00 

Nickel  Plated,  add  15  cents. 


“CYCLONE”  NOZZLE. 


Fig.  2125. 


This  Nozzle  is  so  arranged  that  the  disc  or 
cap,  as  shown,  can  be  unscrewed  and  cleaned 
out  at  any  time.  They  are  litted  to  attach  to  4- 
inch  pipe,  or  we  can  arrange  them,  at  an  extra 
price,  with  hose  attachment. 


Fig.  2125 Each.  $1.00 

“ 2125.  Side  outlet “ 1.00 


“VERMOREL”  NOZZLE  WITH  DEGORGER. 


Fig.  2126. 


This  Nozzle  is  arranged  with  a Stulling  Box,  so  that  the  liquid  will  not  wet  the  operator  when 
being  used. 

AYe  can  fit  them  for  i-incli  hose  or  4-inch  iron  pipe,  as  ordered. 

Each  Nozzle  is  furnished  wit  h two  caps,  each  with  different  size  openings,  for  coarse  orqfine 
spray.  This  Nozzle  can  be  used  to  good  advantage  in  connection  with  any  of  our  different  Spray 
Pumps. 

Fig.  2120 • Each.  $1.50 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


729 


HOSE  PIPE  AND  NOZZLES. 

CONTINUED. 


“VERMOREL"  NOZZLE,  WITH  LANCE  AND  BRASS  STOP  COCK. 

Fig.  2127. 

This  Spraying  Attachment  is  IS  inches  long  and  provided  with  a Degorger,  the  latter  being 
operated  by  means  of  a lever  and  spring  through  a stuffing  box  so  that  the  liquid  cannot  wet  the 
operator  when  using  the  Pump.  We  fit  this  appliance,  as  shown  in  cut,  for  f-inch  hose.  We  can 
arrange  them,  however,  for  -pinch  hose,  also  for  Pinch  iron  pipe. 

Fig.  2127 Each.  $2.50 


“MASSON”  SPRAY  NOZZLE  WITH  STICK 
CONNECTION. 


Fig.  2128. 


“MASSON” SPRAY  NOZZLE 
FOR  IRON  PIPE. 


Fig.  2129. 


“MASSON”  SPRAY  NOZZLE  WITH  LANCE.  COUPLING  FOR  HOSE  AND 

IRON  PIPE. 


To  clean  the  Nozzle  simply  turn  the  plug  across  the  opening. 

Fig.  2128.  “Masson”  Spray  Nozzle,  with  four  openings,  so  that  stick  can  be  inserted  at 

different  angles  for  f-inch  or  I-incli  Hose Each.  82.00 

“ 2129.  “Masson”  Spray  Nozzle  for  Pinch  pipe “ 1-50 


2130.  “ “ “ with  brass  lance,  fitted  for  either  Pinch  pipe  or  1-inch 

hose Each.  2.50 


2131.  Coupling  for  connecting  pinch  hose  and  Pinch  iron  pipe “ .25 


730 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BUCKEYE  WROUGHT  IRON  FENCE. 


STYLE  17. 


Fig.  2132  shows  our  No.  17  Style,  Spear  Top,  with  6x6  Corner  Posts.  For  Public  Buildings,  Pri- 
vate Residences,  Cemeteries,  Parks,  etc.,  etc. 

The  Buckeye  Wrought  Iron  Fence  is  now  well  known  the  world  over,  as  the  sale  of  this  standard 
article  has  reached  mammoth  proportions.  Unlike  many  fences  now  offered  for  sale,  the  Buckeye  is 
made  with  only  one  point  in  view,  and  that  is  to  secure  the  best  possible  results  from  artistic  designs, 
the  use  of  superior  quality  of  material,  and  the  services  of  skilled  mechanics  — in  short,  the  Buckeye 
Fence  embraces  all  that  could  he  desired  in  beauty,  finish  and  durability.  We  mention  a few  points 
of  superiority  worthy  of  your  attention  : 

1st.  The  pickets  pass  through  each  and  extend  below  the  bottom  rail,  adding  very  much  to  the 
beauty  as  compared  with  other  punched  rail  fences. 

2d.  Each  picket  is  secured  at  the  junction  of  each  rail  by  a portion  of  the  rail  being  compressed 
into  a notch  in  the  picket. 

3d.  In  producing  the  notches  in  the  pickets  no  material  is  removed,  consequently  the  picket  is 
not  weakened,  as  is  the  case  in  many  other  fences. 

4th.  In  appearance,  our  Buckeye  Fence  is  a combination  of  both  the  ornamental  and  plain 
punched  fence,  but  in  construction  is  far  superior  to  either. 

5th.  You  will  notice  in  our  ornamental  fence  the  pickets  do  not  depend  on  the  ornaments  for 
support,  but  are  secured  entirely  independent  of  the  ornaments. 

6th.  The  Buckeye  Fence  is  made  complete  in  panels  of  five  feet  each  (except  when  special 
lengths  are  required  ) by  experienced  workmen,  with  proper  tools  and  facilities  for  doing  the  work  as  it 
should  be  done.  Each  order  is  thus  made  complete  and  fitted  for  its  particular  place,  and  when 
shipped  is  ready  to  set  up  at  once  without  trouble,  thus  overcoming  the  annoyance  of  being  shipped 
in  boxes  and  bundles  and  to  be  built  on  the  ground  under  great  disadvantages,  and  out  of  just  such 
material  as  is  generally  sent  out  in  such  cases. 

7th.  Our  fences  are  all  made  standard  height  — pickets  being  full  36  inches  long,  or  30  inches 
from  ground  to  top  of  picket.  This  height  seems  to  be  the  most  popular;  however,  the  fence  is  so 
constructed  that  we  can  furnish  it  at  any  height  desired.  Our  price  is  based  on  pickets 36  inches  high 
and  for  longer  or  shorter  lengths  1 cent  per  lineal  foot  is  allowed,  or  charged  extra,  as  the  case  may  be. 

8th.  It  is  made  of  heavier  and  stronger  material  than  any  other  fence  manufactured. 

0th.  It  is  very  evident  that  the  frost  will  move  any  fence,  more  or  less,  whether  on  stone  or  cast 
iron  bases,  consequently  we  furnish  all  our  fences  so  they  can  be  put  in  perfect  line  at  any  time  with- 
out disturbing  the  foundations.  Our  fences  can  be  built  to  suit  any  grade.  II  over  one  inch  to  the 
foot  it  should  be  so  stated  in  the  order. 

10th.  The  Buckeye  is  the  best  fence  in  the  world  for  agents  to  handle,  as  no  mechanical  skill 
and  but  little  time  is  required  to  erect  it. 

Can  furnish  fence  made  from  special  design,  if  wanted. 

We  issue  a special  catalogue,  showing  fifty  designs.  Prices  quoted  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


731 


BUCKEYE  WROUGHT  IRON 

CONTINUED. 


FENCE. 


STYLE  5.  TUBULAR  IRON  RAILING. 


Fig-  2133. 

This  cut  represents  Style  5£  Cast  Iron  Post,  with  lh-inch  Tubular  Railing  ornamented  with 
rosettes  in  centre  and  at  ends.  We  make  this  style  plain  or  ornamental,  with  or  without  spikes ; 
either  two  or  three  rails,  as  desired. 


STYLE  6.  TUBULAR  IRON  RAILING. 


Fig.  2134. 


This  cut  represents  our  two-inch  Gas  Pipe  Post,  Ball  Top,  and  l|-incli  Gas  Pipe  Railing,  orna- 
mented, showing  gate  to  match,  all  complete  as  the  fence  will  appear  when  erected.  We  make  this 
style  Tubular  Railing  of  1-J-inch  gas  pipe  post  and  li-inch  gas  pipe  rail. 


Prices  quoted  on  application. 


732 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BUCKEYE  WROUGHT  IRON  FENCE. 


CONTINUED. 

STYLE  5. 


Two-Rail,  with  Spear  Top  Picket,  ornamental.  This  is  a good,  strong  and  well-proportioned 
Fence,  just  ornamental  enough  to  make  it  handsome,  and  is  a great  favorite. 


STYLE  6. 


Fig.  2136. 

Two-Ilail,  with  6-inch  Row,  and  Spear  Picket,  protected  by  the  Bow.  Very  desirable  and 
ornamental. 


Prices  quoted  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


733 


BUCKEYE  WROUGHT  IRON  FENCE. 

CONTINUED. 


STYLE  7. 


Three-Rail,  with  Long  and  Short  Pickets,  Plain  Top.  This  fence  is  light  and  open,  but  sufficiently 
strong  for  front  or  division  fences,  cemetery  lots,  etc.,  when  a plain,  neat  fence  is  desired. 


STYLE  9. 


Three-Rail,  with  Long  and  Short  Pickets,  Spear  Top.  This  is  one  of  the  most  desirable  styles  of 
plain  fence  we  make.  It  is  strong  and  durable  ; suitable  for  residences,  public  grounds,  parks,  etc. 
Chaste  in  appearance. 

Prices  quoted  on  application. 


734 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BUCKEYE  WROUGHT  IRON  FENCE. 

CONTINUED. 

STYLE  13. 


Three-Rail,  with  Long  and  Short  Pickets,  Spear  Top.  Although  not  so  elaborate  as  some  other 
ornamental  styles,  yet  the  Harp  Ornament  makes  a very  handsome  appearance. 


STYLE  14. 


Three-Rail,  with  all  Long  Pickets,  Spear  Top.  This  pattern  is  similar  to  Style  13,  except  it  has 
all  long  pickets.  Both  styles  are  strong  and  durable,  and  suitable  for  residences. 

Prices  quoted  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BUCKEYE  WROUGHT  IRON  FENCE. 

CONTINUED. 


Three-Rail,  with  Long  and  Short  Pickets,  Eastlake  Top.  This  is  one  of  our  latest  styles  and  is 
very  beautiful  in  appearance. 


Thiee-Rail,  all  Long  Pickets,  Eastlake  Top.  A new  design,  substantial  and  beautiful. 

Prices  quoted  on  application. 


73G 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BUCKEYE  WROUGHT  IRON  FENCE. 

CONTINUED. 

STYLE  18. 


t^BT 


fence. 


Fig.  2143. 

Three-Rail,  with  No.  5*  Fancy  Square  Corner  Post.  A substantial  and  beautifully  ornamented 


STYLE  23. 


Fig.  2144. 

Three-Rail,  with  Long  and  Short  Pickets.  Ornaments  under  Top  Rail,  No.  2 Post.  This  is  a 
new  ornament,  and  can  be  used  on  our  Style  7,  S,  9,  11,  13  or  22  Fences. 

Prices  quoted  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


1 3 1 


BUCKEYE  WROUGHT  IRON  FENCE. 

CONTINUED. 


STYLE  24. 


Three-Rail,  with  Long  and  Short  Pickets.  Ornaments  under  Top  Rail,  No.  S Post.  This  fence 
can  be  made  with  Nos.  2,  4,  5,  5^  or  S Posts. 

STYLE  1. 


Plain  Walk  Gate  with  No.  2 Posts. 
Prices  quoted  on  application. 


738 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


BUCKEYE  WROUGHT  IRON  FENCE. 

CONTINUED. 

STYLE  2.  ORNAMENTAL  WALK  GATE. 


STYLE  3.  HEAVY  ORNAMENTED  WALK  GATE,  WITH  No.  4 POSTS. 


Our  Gates  are  all  three-rail,  and  firmly  built.  The  outside  bow  or  frame  being  all J one; piece, 
makes  them  very  strong,  and  will  always  keep  their  shape. 

Prices  quoted  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


739 


BUCKEYE  WROUGHT  IRON  FENCE. 


CONTINUED. 

DOUBLE  WALK  GATES. 


Fig.  2149  shows  a set  of  Double  Walk  Gates,  plain.  We  can  furnish  them  ornamented,  similar  to 
styles  2 and  3,  as  our  customers  may  desire.  We  use  the  new  style  Posts  with  these  gates,  same  as 
shown  with  Single  Walk  Gates. 


DOUBLE  DRIVE  GATES. 


The  Gates  shown  in  this  cut  are  plain.  We  can  furnish  the  same  gates  and  Posts,  heavily  orna- 
mented, to  match  any  style  of  fence.  We  use  the  new  style  Posts  with  the  gates,  same  as  shown 
with  the  Single  Walk  Gates. 

Prices  quoted  on  application. 


740 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


STAIR  RAILINGS. 


No.  3.  TUBULAR  IRON  RAILING. 


No.  2.  FANCY  STAIR  RAILING. 


Fig.  2152.  Showing  No.  5 Fancy  Cast  Post  and  Ornamented  Pickets.  We  wilFornament  these 
Railings  in  any  style  desired. 


Prices  quoted  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


7H 


PLAIN  AND  ORNAMENTAL  POSTS. 


No.  i . 


Fig-  2153. 


HITCHING  POSTS. 


No.  2. 


Fig.  2154. 


No.  2. 


Fig.  2157. 


FENCE,  GATE  AND  CORNER  POSTS. 


No.  4. 


No.  5. 


No.  5 1-2. 


Fig.  2159. 

Prices  quoted  on  application. 


Fig.  2160. 


No.  6. 


Fig.  2161. 


742 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


No.  7. 


PLAIN  AND  ORNAMENTAL  POSTS. 

CONTINUED. 

FENCE,  GATE  AND  CORNER  POSTS. 

No.  9. 


No.  8. 


I 


(iv  ! | 


ar-;-"  " 1 


Fig.  2164. 


Fig.  2162. 


FENCE,  GATE  AND  LINE  POST 
BASES. 


No.  10. 


f 

I. 

T 


Section  of  Rail  and  Picket  used  Line  Posts  and  Bases  com- 
in  the  Buckeye  Iron  Fence.  plete,  to  set  on  stone. 

Fig.  2169.  Fig.  2170.  Fig.  2171. 

Prices  quoted  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


743 


CAST  IRON  CRESTINGS. 


FOR  PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  AND  PRIVATE  RESIDENCES. 


ig.  2172. 

Cresting  . 

. 12  inches  high. 

“ 2172. 

Finials  . 

.22  “ “ 

“ 2172. 

Cresting  . 

. Per  foot.  SO. 30 

“ 2172. 

Finials  . 

. . Each.  .75 

“ 2174. 

Cresting  . 

. 20  inches  high. 

“ 2174. 

Finials  . 

. 35  “ 

“ 2174. 

Cresting  . 

. Per  foot.  SO  . 50 

“ 2174. 

Finials  . 

. . Each.  1 25 

Fig.  2173. 

Fig.  2173.  Cresting  . . . 

“ 2173.  Finials 22  “ “ 

“ 2173.  Cresting Per  foot.  $0-30 


12  inches  high. 


Fig.  2174. 

Cresting 
Finials 
2175.  Cresting 
2175.  Finials 


IS  inches  high. 
34 

Per  foot.  $0 . 40 

• Each.  1.00 

IS  inches  high. 
36  “ “ 

Per  foot.  SO. 35 

• Each.  .85 


Fig.  2176. 


744 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


IRON  RESERVOIR  VASES. 


Fig.  2177. 


Fig.  2177.  Price  with  Pedestal $10  00 

“ 2177.  “ without  Pedestal 8.00 

“ 217S.  “ with  Pedestal 11.00 

“ 2178.  “ without  Pedestal 7 00 


Send  for  our  complete  Catalogue  of  Vases. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


7-45 


U/ipd  Department. 


No  department  of  our  extensive  business  has  increased  as 
rapidly  as  our  Wind  Engine  Department.  We  have  endeavored 
to  excel,  not  only  in  variety  of  the  best  Wind  Engines  made, 
but  in  excellence  of  workmanship  in  all  contracts  entrusted  to  us. 
We  have  at  all  times  an  extensive  stock  for  all  purposes,  and  in 
number  of  sales  are  not  exceeded  by  any  jobbing  house  in 
America. 

It  is  not  our  intention  to  go  into  details,  in  this  book,  of 
the  merits  of  the  various  patterns  and  kinds  of  Wind  Engines 
which  we  keep  in  stock,  but  we  issue  for  that  purpose  Special 
Circulars  devoted  exclusively  to  that  subject,  and  we  would  ask 
any  one  interested  to  send  for  same. 

We  have  competent  Engineers  in  this  department,  capable 
of  managing  the  most  extensive  jobs;  also  a large  number 
of  experienced  workmen,  which  ensures  our  customers  entire 
satisfaction. 


746 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


WIND  ENGINES. 


At  one  time  in  the  history  of  this  business  it  was  necessary  to  devote  space  to  considerable  length 
in  demonstrating  the  fact  that  Wind  Engines  were  a practical  machine,  and  one  adapted  to  the  wants 
of  thousands  of  our  Farmers,  Mechanics,  etc.,  etc.  It  would  be  very  interesting  to  recite  the  history 
of  wind  as  a motive  power  from  the  time  of  Augustus  down  to  the  present ; but  much  as  we  would 
like  to  give  our  readers  the  interesting  story  of  evolution  as  connected  with  Wind  Engines,  our  space 
will  not  permit,  but  would  refer  to  the  several  writers  on  this  particular  subject.  We  briefly  copy 
from  the  “Industrial  Gazette”:  The  manufacture  of  Windmills  and  Wind  Engines  is  one  of  the 
important  industries  of  the  United  States,  and  to  the  inventive  genius  of  this  country  is  to  be  credited 
the  high  state  of  development  to  which  they  have  been  brought.  This  development  has  been  very 
rapid,  indeed,  for  the  comparatively  young  man  can  well  remember  the  cumbersome  and  ungainly 
affairs  of  his  boyhood  days,  and  can  trace  the  growth  of  the  industry  from  its  infancy,  and  the  first 
valuable  improvement  of  the  Windmill  to  its  present  standing  among  our  manufacturers.  The 
demand  for  wind  power  increases  steadily  because  of  the  many  and  varied  purposes  to  which  power 
thus  acquired  can  be  economically  applied,  and  through  this  demand  a great  industry  has  been  built 
up,  which  promises  to  be  permanent,  and  give  employment  to  avast  number  of  skilled  workmen.  It 
has  called  to  its  aid  the  very  best  of  inventive  and  mechanical  skdl,  and  no  one  doubts  that  great 
strides  are  yet  to  be  made  in  the  direction  of  economy  and  utility  of  Windmills  and  Wind  Engines. 

The  origin  of  the  Windmill  is  one  of  the  secrets  which  antiquity  refuses  to  divulge.  That  Wind- 
mills were  well  known  economic  appliances  long  before  the  Christian  era,  is  an  admitted  fact,  but  it 
is  difficult  to  discover  the  first  mention  of  them  in  history.  Ivnight’s  American  Mechanical  Diction- 
ary, treating  the  subject  of  Windmills,  says  they  were  first  introduced  into  Borne  from  Greece,  and 
were  used  for  grinding  grain.  This  was  a little  before  the  time  of  Augustus.  In  the  “Spiritolia”  of 
Ilero  of  Alexandria,  150  11.  C.,  there  is  a description  of  an  organ  blown  by  the  agency  of  a Windmill, 
which  worked  the  piston  of  an  air  pump.  Beckman,  in  his  “History  of  Inventions,”  denies  that  the 
Romans  had  Windmills  during  the  period  of  the  empire.  They  were  not  uncommon  in  Europe  at  the 
time  of  the  Crusades.  They  are  mentioned  in  England  in  A.  D.  1180,  and  from  the  twelfth  to  the 
fourteenth  century  notices  of  them  are  common.  Mabillon  mentions,  A.  D.  1105,  in  which  a convent 
is  allowed  to  build  Water  and  Windmills.  Bartolomeo  Verde  had  a grant  of  land  to  build  Windmills 
in  Venice  in  1332.  They  were  used  in  Spires  in  1373,  and  at  Frankfort  in  1442.  In  the  twelfth  century 
the  Pope  decided  that  Windmills  were  titheable. 

It  is  stated  that  the  first  mode  adopted  to  present  vanes  toward  the  wind  was  to  plant  the  mill 
and  turn  it  in  the  wind  as  occasion  required.  The  next  was  to  put  it  on  a post  and  turn  the  build- 
ing on  this,  as  an  axis.  This  was  called  the  German  method.  The  next  was  to  turn  the  cap  or  roof. 
This  was  a Dutch  invention,  in  the  sixteenth  century. 

The  principal  parts  of  the  old-fashioned  Windmill  consisted  of  an  axle,  inclined  to  the  horizon  at 
an  angle  of  eight  degrees  to  fifteen  degrees,  and  carrying  at  its  outer  end  bum  sail  frames  or  whips, 
usually  about  forty  feet  long,  consisting  of  a long  tapering  bar  of  wood  with  short  cross  pieces,  whose 
extremities  were  connected  to  each  other  by  a wooden  strip.  Upon  these  frames  the  canvas  sails 
were  spread.  Reefing  arrangements  were  sometimes  provided  to  diminish  the  area  of  the  sails  dur- 
ing high  winds.  The  whole  frame  of  the  mill  turned  upon  a vertical  shaft,  and  by  means  of  a lever 
was  adjusted  to  cause  the  sails  to  present  their  surfaces  directly  to  the  wind.  In  1772  Andrew 
Meikle,  of  Scotland,  invented  a plan  for  automatically  adjusting  the  area  of  the  sails  to  the  force  of 
the  wind  ; and  in  1804  Bywater,  of  Nottingham,  Eng.,  patented  a method  of  rolling  up  the  sails  to 
adjust  them  in  like  manner  by  means  of  a weighted  lever,  which  was  caused  to  operate  gears,  con- 
nected by  cords  to  cylinders  on  which  the  sails  were  wound.  The  ball  governor  was  first  used  on 
Windmills,  and  James  Watt,  it  is  generally  supposed,  borrowed  the  idea  from  thence. 

Holland  is  said  to  have,  at  present,  over  12,000  Windmills  in  operation,  averaging  eight  horse- 
power each.  The  annual  outlay  in  this  direction  is  computed  at  84,000,000.  The  Windmills  are  there 
employed  in  driving  the  scoop  wheels  which  drain  the  polders. 

Of  the  modern  Windmill  and  Wind  Engine,  columns  of  great  interest  to  readers  could  be  writ- 
ten. We  believe,  however,  that  brief  descriptions  of  the  most  approved  types  will  prove  of  interest, 
and  the  following  pages  present  such  descriptions,  with  illustrations  : 

A glance  at  the  cuts  on  pages  750  and  751,  showing  Wind  Engines  as  made  and  utilized  many 
years  ago,  with  their  large  and  cumbersome  arms,  erected  at  great  expense,  and  then  a glance  at  the 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


747 


WIND  ENGINES  — CONTINUED. 


modern  engines  of  leading  makes  of  the  present  day,  as  shown  on  the  following  pages,  with  their 
light  and  graceful  appearance,  will  show  you  the  improvements  in  this  class  of  machinery  during  the 
past  century.  The  use  of  wind  as  a motive  power  has  been  discussed  in  all  its  bearings  by  scientific 
and  agricultural  journals,  thousands  of  "Windmills  are  in  successful  operation,  and  it  would  be  a waste 
of  time  for  us  to  present  an  argument  in  favor  of  their  general  use,  as  every  intelligent  man  now 
recognizes  their  value. 

Water  for  Small  Towns  and  Villages — Many  small  towns  and  villages  are  deprived  of 
the  many  advantages  of  running  water,  because  of  the  expense  of  city  water  works,  so-called, 
requiring  either  an  extensive  reservoir  capable  of  holding  many  thousands  of  gallons,  situated  at 
some  convenient  height  for  getting  the  necessary  fall  to  the  village,  requiring  in  some  cases  miles  of 
pipe  of  large  diameter,  or  else  an  extensive  stand  pipe  with  a steam  pump  plant  to  furnish  the 
supply  of  water. 

Many  villages  are  divided  in  regard  to  the  water  supply  question,  owing  to  the  fact  that  the 
entire  population  would  be  taxed  for  that  which  would  benefit  but  a few,  as  is  the  case  where  the 
population  is  widely  scattered,  and  only  where  the  thickly-settled  sections  would  be  benefited.  To 
all  such  villages  we  would  say:  Those  who  wish  running  water  can  be  supplied  at  comparatively 
small  cost  by  our  system  of  Wind  Engine  service.  To  the  person  who  puts  in  a plant  of  large  enough 
capacity  to  supply  his  neighbors,  an  an  investment,  it  has  always  brought  handsome  returns  on  the 
amount  invested.  To  those  who  collectively  have  put  in  a system  for  supplying  their  homes  and 
farms  it  has  always  resulted  in  their  securing  their  water  supply  at  a small  annual  rental. 

We  will  gladly  furnish  estimates  on  any  desired  plan,  either  large  or  small,  and  our  long 
experience  will  enable  us  to  give  valuable  information. 

Value  of  Water  for  Stock  — Stock  should  have  access  to  water  at  all  times,  especially 
cows  that  give  milk.  They  want  to  drink  often  and  return  to  their  feed.  The  best  stable,  and  one 
in  which  stock  do  the  best,  is  one  where  water  is  always  running  in  through  troughs  before  the 
cattle.  Thus  managed,  cows  may  be  kept  up  to  a full  flow  of  milk,  either  winter  or  summer.  If  the 
pasture  fails  from  drouth  it  may  be  supplanted  with  other  feed,  but  a failure  of  water  cannot  be 
remedied.  So  in  winter,  cows  that  are  watered  only  once  a day,  as  many  do  who  consider  themselves 
good  farmers,  shrink  in  their  milk  and  it  can  never  be  regained.  The  same  rule  will  hold  good  iu 
the  stable  ; abundant  food  may  be  supplied,  but  if  the  water  supply  fails  the  profit  will  be  nil.  The 
necessity  of  pure  water  for  stock  is  of  the  first  importance  to  breeders  and  feeders.  It  must  not 
only  be  in  abundance,  but  it  should  be  in  such  supply  that  stock  may  either  take  it  at  will,  or  if 
supplied  at  stated  times  it  should  be  offered  at  least  twice  a day,  and  three  times  will  be  better.  No 
animal  can  thrive  properly  that  has  access  to  water  but  once  a day.  Every  good  feeder  knows  this, 
and  hence,  in  all  large  feeding  establishments,  the  greatest  care  is  taken  to  keep  the  supply  ample 
and  constant.  Many  farmers  neglect  this,  and  always  to  their  cost.  If  water  cannot  be  had  near, 
in  any  other  way,  wells  should  be  made  and  water  raised  by  a Wind  Engine,  so  that  the  stock  may 
get  it  as  regularly  as  they  feed.  It  will  pay.  Remember  that  animals  slioulcl  be  treated  well  in 
order  to  thrive  properly.  We  are  familiar  with  troubles  incident  to  the  neglect  of  regularity  in  food 
and  drink  with  the  human  body,  and  the  consequences  are  somewhat  analogous  to  our  cattle. 

Wind  Engines  are  indispensable  to  furnish  cold  well  water  for  the  milk  room,  as  ice  is  often 
inaccessible  and  always  expensive.  Cold  well  water  is  found  to  best  meet  all  the  requirements  of 
the  dairy  interest ; it  is  of  the  right  temperature,  and  is  kept  fresh  and  pure  by  constant  renewal. 
Its  ebb  and  flow  is  also  favorable  to  carry  off  the  animal  heat,  hence  the  value  of  the  cold  water 
system. 

Here  again  Wind  Engines  have  met  the  water  problem,  making  it  possible  for  every  farmer  to 
have  a living  spring  at  his  door  and  under  his  control.  The  prairies  of  the  West  are  rapidly  becoming 
. dairy  farms  by  virtue  of  the  new  enterprises  created  for  them  by  wind  power,  increasing  their 
productiveness  and  value. 

Eor  Household  Purposes  — Most  of  the  farmhouses  and  suburban  residences  are  supplied 
with  water  from  wells,  and  many  of  them  very  deep  ones.  Those  who  are  familiar  with  the  constant 
demand  for  water  for  washing,  cleansing,  cooking  and  other  household  purposes,  know  the  labor  it 
requires  to  pump  the  water  necessary,  and  that  labor  often  done  by  the  already  overburdened 
housewife.  Generally,  by  a very  little  additional  expense,  the  stock  Wind  Engine  is  made  to  supply 
all  the  needs  of  the  household  with  an  abundance  of  fresh  water,  and  so  arranged  as  to  store  up 


74S 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


WIND  ENGINES-  CONTINUED. 


water  in  tanks,  and  from  thence  drawn  with  faucets  for  house  use,  or  with  hose  for  watering  flowers, 
sprinkling  lawns,  washing  carriages  and  running  fountain  jets,  etc.  To  supply  suburban  residences, 
hotels,  watering  places,  seminaries,  charitable  and  public  institutions,  with  cool,  fresh,  pure,,' and 
sparkling  water  the  Wind  Engine  is  especially  adapted,  bringing  the  luxury  of  city  water  works  to 
the  home  of  any  one  at  a much  smaller  cost  than  paid  by  consumers  in  the  city. 

It  is  very  noticeable  that  a large  number  of  Wind  Engines  are  now  being  erected  each  year  in 
cities  and  towns  which  are  already  supplied  with  running  water.  This  is  caused  by  the  exorbitant 
rates  charged  by  some  water  companies,  and  by  the  inferior  water  furnished  by  others.  The  amount 
expended  each  year  for  water  rates  would  in  a few  years  pay  for  a plant  as  shown  on  page  771.  We 
refer  to  this  particular  job,  as  its  owner  supplies  pure  Artesian  Well  water  to  six  houses  besides  his 
own,  which  brings  him  handsome  interest  on  the  amount  invested.  This  plant  is  used,  as  many 
others  are,  in  preference  to  “City  Water  Works.” 

Facts  Wokthty  of  Attention  — All  investments  are  made  subject  to  the  amount  of  returns 
each  year,  or  in  other  words,  all  investments  are  made  where  the  best  interest  will  be  paid. 

There  are  probably  100,000  Wind  Engines  in  use  in  this  country,  and  if  it  were  possible  to  get  the 
united  report  from  the  owners  of  these  engines  in  answer  to  this  direct  question  : “What  interest 
on  your  investment  does  your  Wind  Engine  bring  you  each  year?”  we  are  very  sure  it  would  be 
surprising. 

We  have  tried  the  experiment  among  100  owners,  and  while  the  remarks  “Would  not  part  with 
my  water  supply  “Could  not  farm  without  it;”  “ Would  not  take  $1,000  for  my  engine,”  etc.,  are 
often  heard,  not  one  of  the  100  reported  that  the  saving  was  less  than  20  per  cent,  and  from  that  to 
100  per  cent.  What  does  this  prove  ? A water  supply  is  one  of  the  best  paying  investments  a farmer 
or  suburban  resident  can  make. 

Recently  a farmer  of  70  years’  brought  up  to  use  the  pump  handle  in  supplying  water  for  a large 
stock,  made  the  following  remark  to  us  : “I  have  supplied  our  stock  from  that  pump  for  over  40 
years.”  On  inquiry  we  learned  that  two  hours  each  day  were  consumed  in  working  the  pump  handle. 
Much  was  the  surprise  of  the  “old  school”  farmer  when  we  easily  computed  that  three  and  a third 
years  of  that  40  had  been  passed  at  the  pump  handle. 

Secure  our  circulars,  get  our  estimate,  and  we  are  satisfied  you  will  make  the  investment  that 
will  pay  you  the  greatest  dividend. 

PRESSURE  OF  THE  WIND. 


The  following  Table  shows  the  presure  of  wind  at  different  velocities  : 


Description  of  Wind. 

VKI.0 

CITY. 

Pressure  per  Square  Foot  iu  Pounds. 

Miles  per  Hour. 

Feet  per  Minute. 

Hardly  observable 

i 

88 

■ 005,  or  about  Tb  of  an  ounce. 

.T  ust  perceptible J 

b 

170 

204 

• 02,  “ i 

■ 045.  “ $ 

Light  breeze 

4 

352 

.08,  “ li 

Gentle,  pleasant  wind  . . . 

5 

440 

.125,  “ 2 ounces. 

Fresh  breeze  

10 

880 

5,  “ 8 

1 5 risk  blow 

15 

1320 

1.125.  “ 1 lb.  2 ounces. 

Strong  wind 

20 

1700 

2 . 

Very  strong  wind 

25 

2200 

3.125 

High  wind j 

30 

35 

2040 

30S0 

4.5 

0.125 

Very  high  wind 

40 

3520 

8 . 

Gale 

50 

4400 

12.5 

Violent  gale 

<>0 

5280 

18. 

Hurricane 

80 

7040 

32 

Tornado  

100 

S800 

50. 

From  (lie  above  Table  it  will  be  seen  that  with  a velocity  of  four  or  five  miles  per  hour,  the 
pressure  is  less  than  two  ounces  per  square  foot  of  wind  surface,  and  that  its  effective  force  depends 
entirely  on  the  velocity. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


749 


DIRECTIONS  IN 

FOR 


ORDERING  OR  ASKING 
ESTIMATES. 


In  ordering  Wind  Engines  of  us  or  asking  for  estimates,  it  is  very  essential  that  we  should  have 
a clear  idea  of  the  uses  for  which  the  Wind  Engine  is  intended,  so  as  to  furnish  the  necessary  instruc- 
tions regarding  the  selection  of  fittings  as  well  as  to  furnish  plans  for  towers,  etc.  In  making 
estimates  it  is  important  so  as  to  enable  us  to  include  all  the  necessary  attachments. 

FOR  PUMPING  OUTFITS. 

1st.  Depth  of  well  or  spring  from  surface  of  ground  to  bottom? 

2d.  Depth  of  water  in  dry  seasons? 

3d.  Height  above  the  platform  of  well  to  where  water  is  to  be  delivered? 

4th.  Distance  from  centre  of  well  to  each  place  of  delivery? 

5th.  Quantity  of  water  required  each  day,  or  number  of  horses,  cattle,  hogs  or  sheep  to  be 
watered  ? 

6th.  Size  of  tank,  and  whether  round  or  square?' 

7th.  Height  from  platform  of  well  to  top  of  tank  ? 

8th.  Distance  from  centre  of  well  to  centre  of  tank? 

9th.  If  a bored  well  give  size  of  bore. 

10th.  If  a driven  well,  give  depth  from  surface  to  bottom  of  drive  point. 

11th.  Height  that  derrick  should  be  so  that  the  wind  will  have  a free  passage  to  the  wheel, 
which  should  be  at  least  ten  feet  higher  than  surrounding  buildings,  trees,  etc.  ? 

12th.  A rough  sketch  showing  relative  position  of  well,  tank  and  each  place  where  water 
is  to  be  delivered. 

FOR  POWER  PURPOSES. 

1st.  Height  surrounding  obstructions  which  might  prevent  a free  sweep  of  air  against  the 
wheel ; also  nature  of  surrounding  country? 

2d.  Elevation  of  highest  post  of  roof  if  rested  on  building  ? 

3d.  Length  of  line  shaft,  if  any,  and  its  height  from  ground  to  floor? 

4th.  Height  of  Grinder  above  floor,  and  its  location  ? 

5th.  Size  and  speed  of  pulley  on  any  machine  you  may  have  to  run,  and  horse-power  required 
for  each  machine. 

6th.  Kind  of  pump  to  be  operated,  if  any,  and  its  location  with  reference  to  tower  or  building  ? 

7th.  Other  particulars,  the  same  as  required  for  pumping  outfit,  if  a pump  is  to  be  operated. 


TO  CORRESPONDENTS  AND  CUSTOMERS. 

We  are  often  asked  : “Does  the  price  of  Wind  Engine  include  the  Tower?  ” “Does  it  include 
the  Pump?”  etc.,  etc.  Eor  the  information  of  all  interested  we  would  say,  there  are  seldom  two 
outfits  that  are  exactly  alike,  each  differing  from  the  other  either  in  height  of  tower,  size  of  pump  or 
some  detail,  which  requires  special  attention.  It  is,  therefore,  impossible  to  List  these  goods  by  com- 
binations, and  our  prices  are  based  as  follows  :] 

A Wind  Engine  for  pumping,  includes  the  engine,  complete,  to  furnish  the  power  for  operating 
the  pump  and  the  necessary  pump  rods  to  connect  the  engine  with  the  pump.  A Wind  Engine  for 
power,  includes  the  engine  only  ; does  not  include  the  upright  shafting  boxes  or  attachments 
necessary  to  use  at  bottom  of  shafting. 

The  price  of  Pump  does  not  include  suction  or  discharge  pipe,  but  merely  what  is  represented 
under  the  particular  List  of  pump  selected. 

We  employ  constantly  a large  force  of  experienced  mechanics  for  the  purpose  of  putting  up  our 
Wind  Engines,  Pumps  and  Tanks,  whose  services  we  are  pleased  to  furnish  for  a reasonable  compen- 
sation, including  all  necessary  expenses. 

In  cases  where  it  is  desirable  that  the  entire  plant  should  be  let  out  as  a contract,  we  hold  our- 
selves in  readiness  to  make  estimates  and  plans,  if  necessary  for  the  requirements,  and  in  all  such 
cases  we  must  insist  that  all  contracts  be  made  in  writing,  for  our  own  protection  and  that  of  our 
customers. 

It  gives  us  pleasure  to  hear  from  all  intending  purchasers  of  goods  in  our  line,  and  any  informa- 
tion we  can  give  will  be  furnished  promptly,  and  does  not  place  our  friends  under  obligations  to 
place  their  order  with  us  unless  we  can  show  them  it  will  be  for  their  interest. 


750 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A, 


WIND  ENGINES  CONTINUED. 


A WIND  ENGINE  OF  “YE  OLDEN  TYMES.” 


Fig.  2179. 

ERECTED  A.  D.  1770;  PHOTOGRAPHED  FOR  US  IN  1890. 


Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


WIND  ENGINES  CONTINUED. 


A WINDMILL  GRINDING  ARROWROOT  HN  BARBADOES. 


Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


WIND  ENGINES  CONTINUED. 


Fig.  2181. 

This  cut  represents  a 12-foot  Steel  Wind  Engine  and  5,000-gallon  Tank,  on  frame  35  feet  to  bottom 
of  Tank,  supplying  four  summer  residences.  (Property  of  George  II.  Phelps,  Osterville  Beach,  Mass.) 
Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


753 


WIND  ENGINES-  CONTINUED. 


Fig.  2182. 

The  above  cut,  made  from  a photograph,  shows  12-foot  steel  Wind  Engine, ’over  14,000-gallon 
Tank,  45  feet  to.bottom  of  same,  and  is  intended  to  furnish  water  for  stable  and  two  large,  elegant 
fountains.  This  is  a well-proportioned  and  handsome  job  throughout,  being  placed  by  us,  including 
piping  and  all  attachments.  (Property  of  Denman  Thompson  the  actor,  summer  residence,  Swanzey, 

N.  H.) 

Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


WIND  ENGINES  — CONTINUED. 


Fig.  2183. 

This  is  one  of  the  hundreds  of  similar  jobs  we  have  erected  here  in  New  England,  consisting  of 
a 15,000-gallon  Tank,  and  10-foot  Steel  Wind  Engine. 

Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


Fig.  2184. 

Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application. 


Engine  and  1,500-gallon  Tank,  on  frame  25  feet  to  bottom  of  Tank,  supplying  summer  residence  at 
Falmouth,  Mass.  (Property  of  Geo.  F.  TIewett,  Boston,  Mass.) 


SCENE  ON  A CONNECTICUT  FARM. 


75C 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A, 


WIND  ENGINES-  CONTINUED. 


Fig.  2185, 


The  above  represents  a 12Toot  ISteel  Pumping  Wind  Engine.  On  the  ground  you  will  notice  the  broken  remains  of  a wooden  wheel. 
This  should  leave  no  douht  of  the  superiority  of  the  steel  wheel.  This  photograph  can  be  duplicated  quite  often  here  in  New  England. 

Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


757 


WIND  ENGINES  CONTINUED 


Fig.  2180 
lei  countr 

Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  applicatii  n. 


The  above  illustration  represents  a model  country  water  supply.  (Property  of  A.  P.  Carroll, 
Niantic,  Conn.) 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


758 


Fig.  2187. 


Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A 


759 


WIND  ENGINES  CONTINUED. 


Fig.  2188. 

Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application. 


A beautiful  New  England  home,  ornamented  with  an  8-foot  Pumping  Wind  Engine  on  a 50-foot  Steel  Tower,  supplying 
abundance  of  water  for  all  purposes.  (Property  of  Colonel  Moore,  Walpole,  Mass.) 


760 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


WIND  ENGINES  — CONTINUED. 


Fig.  2i8g. 

This  is  a very  solid  and  substantial  structure,  being  made  of  hard  pine  throughout,  excepting  the 
Tank,  which  is  of  cypress.  The  Tank  is  15,000  gallons  capacity,  mounted  by  a 10-foot  Pumping  Wind 
Engine  over  an  Artesian  Well,  sunk  by  us,  850  feet  deep.  We  also  supplied  these  buildings  with  a 
complete  (ire  service  from  the  tank.  (Property  of  Commonwealth  of  Connecticut,  Storrs  College, 
Mansfield,  Conn.)  Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


701 


WIND  ENGINES-  CONTINUED. 


Fig.  2190. 

The  cut  above  shows  12-foot  Steel  Wind  Engine  on  Tank  holding  9,000  gallons,  30  feet  to  bottom 
of  same,  supplying  water  for  a large  farm.  (Property  of  H.  C.  Valentine,  Pittsfield,  Mass.) 

Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application. 


762 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


WIND  ENGINES  CONTINUED. 


Fig.  2igi. 

The  above  illustration  represents  a 30, 000-gallon  Tank  on  a 50-foot  Tower,  and  mounted  with  a 
16-foot  Pumping  Wind  Engine,  operating  a 0 x 18  Pump.  A model  plant  for  supplying  a small  town. 
(Property  of  Hazardville  Water  Company,  Hazardville,  Conn.) 

Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


703 


WIND  ENGINES  CONTINUED. 


Fig.  2192. 

Fig.  2192  is  a very  handsome  Water  Supply,  and  consists  of  a 5,000-gallon  Tank  on  a 30-foot  hard 
pine  frame  over  an  Artesian  Well,  and  mounted  with  a 12-foot  Pumping  Wind  Engine.  (Property  of 
J.  A.  Atwood,  Wauregan,  Conn.) 

Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application. 


SCENE  IN  FLUSHING,  BELGIUM.  A FARM  SCENE  NEAR  BREMEN,  GERMANY. 


704 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


WIND  ENGINES  — CONTINUED. 


<3- 

cn 

o* 

hi> 

E 


CO- 

Ov 

N 

b}) 

E 


< 


'V  Sot- 


Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


705 


WIND  ENGINES  CONTINUED. 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  VIEW  OF  A RIVER  IN  HOLLAND. 


Fig.  2195. 


WIND  ENGINES  USED  FOR  IRRIGATION  — HOLLAND. 


Fig.  2ig6. 

Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


7(50 


WIND  ENGINES  CONTINUED. 

A GERMAN  FISHING  PORT  NEAR  HAMBURG. 


Fig.  2197. 

ON  A STOCK  FARM  IN  HOLLAND. 


Fig.  2ig8. 

Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


707 


WIND  ENGINES  CONTINUED. 


A GRIST-MILL.  A.  D.  1760. 

V 


Fig.  2199. 


The  above  illustration  is  from  a photograph  taken  by  our  artist  in  the  spring  of  1S93.  It  is 
located  on  Long  Island,  IN'.  Y.,  and  during  the  Revolutionary  War  was  a source  of  supplies  for  the 
American  soldiers. 


Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application. 


708 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


Fig.  2200. 

The  above  illustration  shows  a 5,000-gallon  Tank  elevated  50  feet  and  mounted  with  a 12-foot 
Pumping  Wind  Engine,  and  supplies  water  fora  large  farm.  (Property  of  H.  E.  Bridge,  Walpole, 
N.  II.,  and  St.  Louis,  Mo.) 

Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


769 


WIND  ENGINES  — CONTINUED 


Fig.  2201. 

The  above  illustration  shows  a Rhode  Island  Farm  Barn  with  a 12-foot  Power  Wind  Engine  and 
which,  in  addition  to  supplying  water  for  stock  and  house  purposes,  also  furnishes  power  for  running- 
several  machines.  Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application. 


770 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


RESERVOIR  TANKS. 


Fig.  2202. 


The  above  illustration,  taken  from  a photograph,  shows  our  Frost-proof  Tank  for  town,  railroad 
and  farm  purposes,  which  we  erect  in  all  sizes  from  1,000  to  80,000  gallons  capacity.  The  above 
engraving  shows  a Tank  of  52,000  gallons  capacity,  erected  on  a hard  pine  frame,  28  feet  to  the 
bottom  of  the  Tank. 

For  price  of  Tanks  see  pages  091  and  692.  Plans  for  erecting  and  frost-proofing  furnished  each 
purchaser. 


Special  Circular  of  Wind  Engines  furnished  on  application. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


771 


WIND  ENGINES  CONTINUED. 


Fig.  2203. 

The  above  cut  represents^  16-foot  Steel  Wind  Engine  and  15,000-gallon  Tank  on  a 40-foot  Tower. 
(The  property  of  W.  P.  Anderson,  Watch  Hill,  R.  I.) 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


R.  D.  WOOD  & CO.’S  INDICATOR 
VALVE  POST. 


BUB? 


Fig.  2204. 


Designed  especially  for  use  with  Water  Valves  connected  with  Fire  Service,  in  mill  and  factory 
yards,  etc.  This  Post  shows  plainly  to  every  passer-by  whether  valve  is  open  or  shut.  It  avoids 
the  delay  of  hunting  for  a flushgate  box  hidden  under  snow  or  dirt,  or  the  delay  of  opening  a frozen 
gatebox  cover. 

Turning  the  spindle,  I),  screws  the  telltale  up  or  down  so  proper  sign  appears  at  opening  or  win- 
dow in  head  of  post.  The  square  spindle,  D,  slides  freely  in  a square  hole  extending  through  the 
screw,  J.  Thus  settlement  or  lifting  by  frost  does  not  affect  telltale. 

There  are  two  telltales  on  opposite  sides  of  Post.  Letters  are  14  inches  high,  of  black  enamel, 
fused  on  a white  ground  of  porcelain  enamel— very  distinct  and  durable. 

All  bearings  and  rubbing  surfaces  are  rust-proof,  being  bushed  with  brass. 

Screw,  J,  is  only  part  requiring  change  to  fit  the  various  sizes  and  makes  of  valves. 

In  city  streets  the  Posts  can  be  set  at  curb-stone  line  like  a hydrant,  and  thus  form  no 
obstruction. 

A Lock  Hasp,  to  seal  valve  against  tampering,  furnished  if  desired. 

A Hand  Wheel  also  furnished,  if  desired,  as  an  extra. 

This  Indicator  Post  can  be  applied  to  any  ordinary  make  of  valve  up  to  10-inch,  and  is  furnished 
combined  with  Valve,  or  separate,  or  can  be  applied  to  valves  already  in  use. 

Price Each.  $40.00 

I n ordering,  specify  depth  from  ground  line  to  bottom  of  pipe  in  trench  ; size  and  make  of  valve; 
and  whether  valve  opens  by  turning  to  right  or  left ; also  number  of  turns  required  to  open  valve. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


773 


DROP-FORGED  MACHINE  WRENCHES. 


BAR  STEEL. 

SINGLE-END  WRENCH  FOR  STANDARD  HEXAGON  NUTS. 


For  Standard 


Finished. 


Unfinished. 


No. 

Inches. 

Head.  Inches. 

Hexagon  Nuts 
for  Bolts. 

Size  of  Opening. 

Price. 

Size  of  Opening. 

Price. 

46 

5£ 

f 

1 

1 

$0-24 

15 

$0  12 

47 

6 

t 

f 

19 

.30 

9 

1 tT 

.15 

48 

61 

f 

1 

11 

• 36 

21 

.18 

49 

7i 

4 

7 

• 40 

i 

.20 

50 

Si 

4 

1 

1 

■ 50 

.25 

51 

94 

f 

9 

Ttj 

3 1 

3 

• 60 

il 

.30 

52 

11 

f 

t 

ItY 

• 70 

13L 

.35 

53 

12 

i 

i 

li 

.80 

1 :iV 

• 40 

54 

14 

i 

s 

1/5 

.90 

• 45 

55 

15 

1 

1 

If 

1 .20 

ill 

.60 

56 

17i 

1 

H 

HI 

1 .50 

If! 

75 

57 

181 

1 

H 

2 

2.00 

Iff 

1.00 

58 

194 

li 

H 

93 

2 50 

2 .A,- 

1.25 

59 

204 

H 

14 

2f 

3 . 20 

2 it 

1 .60 

60 

22 

11 

If 

9_9 

4.00 

2.1-5 

2 . 00 

61 

24 

H 

li 

2f 

5 00 

2|A 

2.50 

DOUBLE-END  WRENCH  FOR  STANDARD  HEXAGON  NUTS. 


Fig.  2207. 


No. 

Length. 

Thickness  of  Head. 

For  Standard  Hexa- 

Finished. 

Unfinish 

ED. 

Inches. 

Inches. 

iron  N uts  for  Bolts. 

Price. 

Size  of  Opening. 

Size  ot  Opening. 

Price. 

62 

6 

f 

1 and 

4 and 

1 9 

80.40 

-,-5  and  A 

so . 20 

63 

7i 

4 and  4 

1 “ 

1 1 

T 6 

4 i 

|| 

■ 50 

fi  “ i 

.25 

64 

94 

4 “ f 

4 “ 

4 i 

3 1 

■ 70 

2-1  “ 15 

.35 

65 

12 

t “ 4 

f “ 

i 

ItV 

“ 

H 

1 00 

l);  “ AY 

.50 

66 

154 

i “ i 

1 

Its 

ll 

1.30 

1U  “ Iff 

• 65 

67 

19 

i “ 1 

li  “ 

H 

1}| 

2 

2.50 

lit  “ ill 

1 25 

68 

214 

14 

If  “ 

14 

O 3 

i 4 

24 

4.00 

2 .a,-  “ 2|i. 

2.00 

69 

24 

h 

If  “ 

if 

9_9 

S 

4 4 

2i 

6.00 

2 1 l “ 2|| 

3.00 

The  above  Wrenches  are  represented  by  two  cuts  ; 46  to  61  are  single-end,  and  62  to  69  are  double. 


774 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A, 


DROP-FORGED  MACHINE  WRENCHES. 

CONTINUED. 


Fig.  2208. 


SINGLE-END  WRENCHES  FOR  STANDARD  HEXAGON  NUTS. 


No. 

Length. 

Inches. 

Thickness  of  Head. 
Inches. 

Finished. 

Unfinished. 

Size  of  Opening. 

Price. 

Size  of  Opening. 

Price. 

90 

3 

5 

33 

5 

1 6 

$0  16 

_?* 

80-08 

91 

3f 

A 

13 

.18 

1 

09 

92 

5 

i 

1 

.20 

15 

.10 

93 

5* 

i 

1.9 

.24 

Ttl 

.12 

94 

6f 

A 

i 1 

i£' 

.28 

2 1 

.14 

95 

74 

2 5 

• 34 

I 

.17 

9(3 

8| 

Tff 

i 

.40 

-iff 

.20 

97 

9i 

Tt> 

3 1 

3 2 

.50 

i 5 

To 

• 25 

98 

10 

9 

T<j 

iA 

.64 

l,lr 

■ 32 

99 

111 

_9 

li 

.80 

l^V 

.40 

100 

13i 

1 

1* 

1 .00 

If?- 

■ 50 

101 

141 

1 

If 

1.30 

1 '■ 

65 

102 

16| 

1 5 

16 

lit 

1.70 

m 

• 85 

103 

181 

1 5 

T'6 

2 

2.20 

iSi 

1.10 

104 

20| 

H 

6 

2.80 

2 a 

1.40 

105 

22| 

li 

2# 

3.50 

211- 

1 75 

106 

25 

1A 

9 9 

- 1 5 

4.20 

2.10 

107 

28 

1A 

21 

5 . 00 

-fir 

2.50 

ANGLE  END. 


DOUBLE-END  WRENCHES  FOR  STANDARD  HEXAGON  NUTS. 


Finished. 


Unfinished. 


No. 

Inches. 

Inches. 

Size  of  Opening. 

Price. 

Size  of  Opening. 

Price. 

108 

3 

5 

A and  3 

80-24 

and  | 

80.12 

109 

5 

i 

4 “ ii 

36 

15  “ •> 

3 2 T 6 

.18 

110 

64 

T <> 

11  “ 

1 1}  3 2 

.50 

3I  “ I 

.25 

1 1 1 

7 

1 

1 1 “ ± 

.60 

2 1 “ 2 7 

3 2 3 2 

.30 

112 

9 

7 “ .<  1 

■ 70 

3 2 1 ii 

.35 

113 

12 

1,V,  “ 4 

1 . 00 

l,1.,  “ l.,'. 

.50 

1 14 

15 

1 

1 ,v.  “ n 

1.60 

1 > 3 “ l '.:: 

.80 

1 15 

19 

1 5 

113  * ‘ .) 

1 1 ii 

2.50 

i-i  “ i:jl 

1.25 

1 16 

21 

li 

2 ,:',T  “ 2| 

4.00 

2 *V  “ 2 1 1 

2.00 

117 

24 

li3c 

2 A “ 2| 

6.00 

2 > ,v  “ 2 1 :! 

3.00 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


i to 


VAPOR  PANS. 


Fig.  2210. 


Size. 

Length. 

Width. 

Depth. 

Price. 

No.  1. 

52  inches. 

11  inches. 

6 inches. 

$4.00 

Vapor  Pans  are  for  the  purpose  of  increasing  the  moisture  of  the  atmosphere  in  early-forcing 
graperies,  orchid  and  hothouses.  They  are  made  with  a socket  at  each  end  for  the  pipes  to  pass 
through,  and  slipped  on  when  the  pipes  are  put  in  place,  and  afterward  the  sockets  are  caulked  in 
the  usual  manner. 

They  have  sockets  44  inches  inside  diameter,  or  4|  if  so  ordered. 


VAPOR  PANS,  MOVABLE  ENDS. 


Fig.  2211. 


Size. 

Length. 

Width. 

Depth. 

Price. 

No.  1. 

52  inches. 

11  inches. 

0 inches. 

$4.50 

These  Vapor  Pans  are  fitted  with  movable  ends  to  readily  attach  to  pipes  that  are  all  ready  in 
place. 

They  have  sockets  44  inches  inside  diameter,  or  4|  inches  if  so  ordered. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


STOP  VALVES. 


" No.  2. 


No.  2 A. 


No.  2B. 


Fig.  2212. 


Fig.  2213. 


Fig.  2214. 


No.  2 ANGLE. 


No.  2 TEE. 


Fig.  2215. 


Fig.  2216. 


Size  of  Valve 
Passage. 

Inside  Diameter  of 
Socket. 

Price. 

Trade  No.  1 • . 

2 inches. 

3 incites. 

S3. 75 

“ “1.  Angle 

2 “ 

3 

3.75 

it  it  i ) 

24  “ 

44  “ 

5.00 

“ “ 9 \ 

24  “ 

44  “ 

5.00 

“ “ 2B 

2l  “ 

44  “ 

5.00 

“ “ 2.  Tee 

24  “ 

44  “ 

5.75 

“ “ 2.  Angle 

24  “ 

44  “ 

5.50 

it  it  Q 

3|  “ 

44  “ 

8.00 

“ “ 3 rF(‘e 

34  “ 

44  “ 

8.75 

“ “ 3.  Angle 

34  “ 

44  “ 

“ “4 

34  “ 

44  “ 

10.50 

“ “5 

4 

54  “ 

“ “ 

5 

04  “ 

SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


STOP  VALVES  — CONTINUED. 


No.  i. 


No.  i ANGLE. 


Fig.  2219. 


Fig.  2220. 


The  No.  l and  No.  1 Angle  Valve  are  for  2-inch  cast  iron  pipe. 

The  No.  2 Valve  is  for  4-inch  pipe,  and  is  furnished  with  the  sockets  at  both  ends,  as  shown  in 
the  cut,  or  with  one  or  both  ends  plain,  like  the  cuts  2212,  2213  and  2214. 

Nos.  5 and  0,  in  shape  and  construction  are  similar  to  No.  3. 

We  make  Nos.  2,  3 and  4 with  socket,  4-£  inches  inside  diameter,  to  suit  4-incli  light  drain  pipe. 

No.  4 has  a valve  to  open  or  close  the  passage  between  the  upper  and  lower  pipes,  and  is  used  at 
divisions  in  the  house,  or  where  it  is  required  to  form  a return  passage  between  the  two  pipes,  and 
by  other  valves  to  stop  the  flow,  or  shut  the  water  out  of  the  pipes  beyond  the  valves. 


778 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


GREENHOUSE  FITTINGS. 


EXPANSION  TANKS. 


Fig.  2221. 


Fig.  2226. 


Fig.  2227. 


Fig.  2224. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


GREENHOUSE  FITTINGS-  CONTINUED. 


EXPANSION  TANKS. 

Expansion  Tanks,  if  properly  placed,  secure  an  outlet  to  the  pipes  for  the  escape  of  air  or  steam, 
and  dispense  with  the  necessity  for  air  cocks  or  air  pipes  ; and  they  also  serve  as  a reservoir  to  hold 
the  increase  in  the  volume  of  water  contained  in  the  boiler  and  pipes  when  heat  is  applied.  The 
expansion  of  water  between  the  temperatures  of  40  and  212  degrees  is  equal  to  one  gallon  in  every 
twenty-three  ; therefore  the  size  of  the  Tank  or  Tanks,  above  the  inlets  for  the  pipes,  should  be 
capable  of  holding  one  twenty-third  part  of  all  the  water  which  is  contained  in  the  boiler  and  pipes 
that  are  connected  with  them. 

They  are  ornamental  in  appearance,  and  are  furnished  with  covers  fitted  with  revolving  register 
plates. 

The  cuts  represent  the  several  positions  of  the  sockets,  and  the  lists  below  show  the  sizes  and 
capacities.  In  ordering  Tanks,  the  size  should  be  indicated  by  the  Size  Number,  and  the  desired 
position  of  sockets  by  the  Figure  Number. 


HIGH  EXPANSION  TANKS. 


Size. 

Height. 

Diameter. 

Suitable  For. 

Price. 

No.  0 

47  inches. 

oi  inches. 

75  feet  of  pipe. 

$3  • 75 

“ 1 

47  “ 

8 

200  “ 

5 • 75 

“ 2 

47  “ 

9i  “ 

325  “ 

7.50 

“ 3 

47  “ 

10i 

450  “ 

8 • 75 

“ 4 

52  “ 

12 

700  “ “ 

11.50 

“ 5 

52 

10 

1500  “ 

1650 

LOW 

EXPANSION  TANKS. 

Size. 

Height. 

Diameter. 

Suitable  For. 

Price. 

No.  1 

33  inches. 

8 inches. 

100  feet  of  pipe. 

$4-50 

“ 2 

33  “ 

9* 

250  “ 

5 • 25 

“ 3 

33  “ 

104 

375  “ 

5 75 

“ 4 

33  “ 

12 

475  “ 

7 • 75 

The  Low  Tanks  are  suitable  for  houses  with  low  roofs,  and  are  usually  used  in  connection  with 
one  tier  of  pipes  only,  the  sockets  being  on  the  same  level. 

All  Tanks  have  sockets  inches  inside  diameter,  unless  otherwise  ordered.  See  cuts,  page  77S. 


9 Feet  Long. 


780 


SMITH  4 WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


GREENHOUSE  FITTINGS  — CONTINUED. 


The  Heating  Pipes  are  in  nine-feet  lengths,  measuring  four  inches  outside  diameter, 
and  weighing  11  to  12  pounds  to  the  foot.  They  are  of  substantial  thickness  and 
strength,  and  capable  of  withstanding  the  strain  arising  from  the  continual  expansion 
and  contraction  in  length,  which  is  an  important  consideration  in  long  lines  of  pipe. 
The  long  pipes  are  advantageous,  as  they  require  a fewer  number  of  joints,  pipe  chairs 
and  supporting  piers. 

Curved  Pipes  to  suit  houses  of  circular  form.  These  we  make  to  order  of  the  same 
diameter  and  weight  as  above,  and  of  any  radius  required. 

We  have  constantly  on  hand  all  the  varieties  of  pipe  fittings  illustrated  on  the  fol- 
lowing pages.  The  sockets  of  the  pipes  and  fittings  measure  four  and  one-half  inches 
internal  diameter. 

No.  i. 

Cl 

Fig.  2228. 


No.  2. 


Fig.  2229. 


No.  33. 


Fig.  2230. 


No.  3. 


Fig.  2231. 


No.  5. 
OCTAGON. 


Fig.  2232. 


No.  6. 

HEXAGON. 


Fig.  2233. 


No.  7. 


Fig.  2234. 


No.  32. 


Fig.  2235. 


No.  g. 


Fig.  2236. 


No.  12. 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


781 


GREENHOUSE  FITTINGS. 

CONTINUED. 


No.  13. 


No.  14. 


No.  15. 

GS 

Fig.  2243. 


No.  16. 


No.  17. 


No.  18. 


No.  ig. 


No.  20. 


No.  21. 


No.  43. 


No.  35. 


Fig.  2254. 

No.  24.  DOUBLE  No.  50.  SLEEVE. 
HUB. 


No.  3g. 


Fig.  2250. 

No.  37. 


No.  30. 


Fig.  2257. 

No.  26.  No.  28.  BUSHING.  No.  2g.  PLUG. 


Fig.  2258. 


Fig.  2259. 


£2^ 

Fig.  2260. 


s 

Fig.  2261. 


© 

Fig.  2262. 


782 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


NO.  22. 


GREENHOUSE  FITTINGS  — CONTINUED. 

No.  53. 


No.  40. 


No.  23. 


No.  41. 


No.  36. 


Fig.  2269. 


Fig.  2270. 


No.  4. 


Fig.  2271. 


No.  51. 


REDUCING  FITTINGS. 


No.  8. 


No.  10. 


No.  27. 


No.  28. 


Fig.  2272.  Fig.  2273.  Fig.  2274. 

Sockets,  4+  inches  and  3 inches  internal  diameter.  For  2-inch  cast  iron  pipes. 


No.  52. 


No.  44. 


No.  45. 


No.  46. 


Fig.  2275. 
No.  47. 


Fig.  2276.  Fig.  2277. 

Socket,  4i-inch  internal 
diameter,  and  tapped  open- 
ing for  24-inch  pipe. 


Fig.  2278. 

Socket,  44-inch 


Fig.  2279. 
internal 

diameter,  and  tapped  open- 
ing for  2-inch  pipe. 

Or  the  same  fittings  with  sockets  4^-inch  internal  diameter,  if  so  ordered. 

No.  48.  No.  49. 


Fig.  2280.  Fig.  2281. 

Socket,  44-inch  internal 
diameter,  and  tapped  open- 
ing for  14-inch  pipe. 


Fig.  2282.  Fig.  2283. 

Socket,  3 inches  internal  diameter,  tapped  opening  for  14-inch  pipe. 
We  also  make  a large  assortment  of  Fittings  of  the  following  sizes  : 

With  sockets  3 inches  internal  diameter,  for  2-inch  “street”  pipe. 


3± 

4* 

H 


Other  sizes  to  ordei 

4-inch  Pipe 

Elbows,  Trade  Nos.  1,  2,  3,  5,  0 and  33  .... 

Sleeves  and  Doable  Hubs 

Returns  and  Offsets,  Trade  Nos.  15,  22,  23,  30,  40,  41,  42,  53  and  54  . 
Branch  Tees,  etc.,  Trade  Nos.  7,  11,  12,  13,  14,  10,  30,  31,  32  and  34 

Branches,  Trade  Nos.  9,  17,  18,  19,  20,  21,  38  and  39 

Branches,  Nos.  35,  37  and  43.  


boiler  tubes, 
light  drain  pipe, 
“street”  pipe. 


Per  foot. 
. Each. 


80.20 

.65 

.40 

.85 

1.10 

1.75 

2.20 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


783 


GREENHOUSE  FITTINGS  — CONTINUED. 


Fig.  2284. 

Sot  2 pipes  . . . 80.12. 


PIPE  CHAIRS. 

//  \\ 

v — t-- — 1 

Fig.  2285. 

Set  4 pipes  . . . §0.22. 


Fig.  2286. 

Set  8 pipes  . . . 80.55. 


Fig.  2287. 

Set  3 pipes  . . . 80.20. 


Set  5 pipes  . . . §0.40. 


Fig.  2289. 


Set  (i  pipes  . . . §0.45. 


PIPE  HOOKS. 


Fig.  22go.  Fig.  2291. 

Set  1 pipe,  with  bolts  . . 80.10.  Set  2 pipes,  with  bolts  . . §0.32. 


Fig.  2292. 

Set  3 pipes,  with  bolts  . . s0.45. 


PIPE  STRAPS. 


Fig.  2293. 

Set  2 pipes,  with  bolts  . . . §0.20. 


Fig.  2294. 

Set  3 pipes,  with  bolts  . . . §0.35. 


784 


SMITH  & WINCHESTER,  BOSTON,  MASS.,  U.  S.  A. 


STANDARD  FLANGES. 


Adopted  by  the  Master  Steam  and  Hot  Water  Fitters’  Association  of  the  United  States,  at  then 
Fifth  Annual  Convention  held  at  Chicago,  111.,  June  6tli  to  9th,  1893. 


SIZES  FOR  STANDARD  FLANGES. 


Inches. 

7i 

/ ,_L 

© N 

| e 

© 

ci 

P 

43 

co 

© . 

© 2 

02 

© 

© ^ 

© 

to 

<t_,  © 

© 

© 

S to 

S 2 

co 

CO 

.3  . 

V g 

©’ 

© 

© • 

© 

© 

CO 

© 

© 

© 

3 

© 

© 

§ + 

~ © 

p 0 

p73  * 

s 

g 

© 

u 

73 

n 

© 

•2^ 

© P 

ti 

bo1-1 

0 

0 

4 

s 

* 

s 

£7  1 03 

-r  ■* 

C-,  1 

Thick] 

tion. 

in 

E 

A 

K 

2 

.409 

I 6 

460 

i 

6 

1- 

2 

4* 

4 

4 

1- 

24 

.429 

550 

4 

6f 

11 

94. 

^>8 

54 

4 

4 

* 

3 

.448 

1 <T 

i 

690 

74 

f 

24 

6 

4 

4 

f 

34 

.466 

700 

4 

8 

1 3 
lU 

24 

64 

4 

4 

4 

4 

.486 

4 

800 

Sf 

1 5 

2f 

7i 

4 

f 

* 

44 

.498 

4 

900 

4 

94 

1 5 

2f 

7* 

8 

* 

* 

5 

.525 

4 

1000 

I 

10 

15 

24 

84 

8 

* 

6 

. 563 

1060 

4 

114 

1 

2* 

9f 

8 

f 

* 

7 

.00 

f 

1120 

4 

124 

ItV 

2* 

lOf 

8 

* 

* 

8 

.639 

£ 

6 

12S0 

4 

134 

H 

2f 

Hf 

8 

* 

* 

9 

. 678 

JL  l 

1310 

3 

1 (j 

14* 

14 

24 

13 

12 

* 

10 

.713 

* 

1330 

3 

16 

ItV 

3 

144 

12 

f 

i 

12 

.79 

13 

1470 

3 

1 (T 

184 

14 

3} 

164 

12 

f 

14 

.S64 

8 

1600 

3 

1 <J 

21 

1# 

34 

18* 

12 

i 

1 

15 

.904 

1 5 

1 <i 

1600 

3 

1 t> 

224 

If 

34 

20 

16 

■J 

1 

16 

.946 

1 

1600 

3 

1 il 

234 

ItV 

3£ 

214 

16 

t 

1 

18 

1.02 

iiV 

1690 

3 

1 

25 

ItV 

22* 

16 

1 

if 

20 

1 .09 

14 

1780 

3 

1 «T 

274 

Itt 

31- 

25 

20 

1 

H 

9/2 

1.18 

iA 

1850 

± 

4 

294 

lit 

31 

^7 i 

20 

1 

14 

24 

1 .25 

14 

1920 

4 

314  32 

14  If 

3* 

4 

294 

294 

20 

1 

14 

26 

1 .30 

ItV 

1980 

4 

33f  344 

14  2 

34 

44 

314 

31* 

24 

1 

1 i 

28 

1 .38 

if 

2040 

4 

36  364 

1 ! ?f  2 A 

4 

44 

334 

34 

2S 

1 

14 

30 

1.48 

1 tV 

2000 

4 

38  38* 

14  24 

4 

41 

354 

36 

28 

H 

H 

30 

1.71 

If 

1920 

4 

444  45f 

If  21 

44 

44 

42 

42* 

32 

if 

n 

42 

1 .87 

2 

2100 

4 

51  52* 

14  2f 

44 

51 

484 

494 

30 

14 

14 

48 

2.17 

24 

2130 

4 

574  594 

2 2f 

4* 

51 

54| 

50 

44 

if 

14 

t-3  73 
c 

o'"' 


*-  4 

24 

24 

24 

3 

3 

3 

34 

34 

34 

3f 

34 

44 

44 

44 

44 

5 

54 

54 

54 

6 

64 

64 

74 

74 


825 

1050 

1330 

2530 

2J00 

1430 

1630 

2360 

3200 

4190 

3610 

2970 

4280 

4280 

3660 

4210 

4540 

4490 

4320 

5130 

5030 

5000 

4590 

5790 

5700 

6090 


Sizes  up  to  24  inches  are  designed  for  200  lbs.  or  less. 

Sizes  from  24  to  48  inches  are  divided  into  two  scales,  one  for  200  lbs.,  the  other  for  less. 

The  two  sizes  of  bolts  given  are  for  medium  and  high  pressures. 

The  sudden  increase  in  diameters  at  16  inches  is  due  to  the  possible  insertion  of  wrought  iron 
pipe,  making,  with  a nearly  constant  width  of  gasket,  a greater  diameter  desirable. 

When  wrought  iron  pipe  is  used,  if  thinner  flanges  than  those  given  are  sufficient,  it  is  proposed 
that  bosses  be  used  to  bring  the  nuts  up  to  the  standard  lengths.  This  avoids  the  use  of  reinforce- 
ment around  the  pipe. 

Figures  in  the  third,  fourth,  fifth  and  last  columns  refer  to  pipe  for  200  lbs.  pressure. 


# 


- 


-n-' 

r?  o xS 


5v. 


£ iWNSHSSji  ■&£*£*:  ;.  -#'. 


'J.,l&-r 


*2M3M 


if 


Sf  -% 


W0zSi 

»&# 


»A'y^’  w **  ,Ai/j  v'^“--  ■ j * ..' 


dMk 


3 k H*  i&  '*>1\l£r*  '<m  iVn  -^V,  ^ Jb  >V?v 


